Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1912 — Page 3

THE c . e thing about my Felt shoe for men 13 -i ha \ y eu J set the warmth ofafeltToot without the weight if you want to go ?o town or its to cold to change on a Sunday you can ilip any kind of an overshoe or arctic that you wear on your other shoes and no one is the wiser when you come in the house slip off you? overshoe and the leather soles protect them Don t cost much either ’

Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER

: WEATHER FORECAST I t t M♦>♦*»♦»{.«•****<«i.♦♦♦B Generally fair tonight and Wednes 1 w __ J ln I Joe .Meyer and son left this morning tor Fort Wayne on a visit John Joseph made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs.C. H. Hayslip *as a Ft. Wayne' risitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Clemens was a shopper in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Father Eberle spe.<t Monday night! in the city. He returned to his home [ st Chestertown this morning H Miller of WOistt’’* changed cars I here thia morning enroute to Garner.' lowa, for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Joel Roe of Pleasant Mills left this morning for Fort Wayno to visit with tt? uaughter, Mrs Charles Winans. C. H. Kolt-r of wo Rmtth & Bell lumber company, l«*t tnis morning for a trip through tne southern part of Indiana.

J 11 I j/ \flii ~ Z1 Qusifty Groceries h JfLa :s:Maßsrj “ uau! ’ • j,i,ij "" l ‘"J THANKSGIVING! \ The M° st Important Day ' fr>J Os The Year t»F r 277 M From A Culinary Point Os View! THE Day When the utmost caution and discretion ■ must be used, and the best judgement exercised in the selection of the Viands for the Thanksgiving feast. Success in this respect, insures the additional tnanKfulness of all concerned-the Guests, the Host and | Hostess-and-the Grocer. Fresh Oysters, Seeded and Seedless Raisins, Felei v , Currants, Greenhouse Lettuce. Citron and . p . Pumpkins, Cake coloring and extracts, VV hiteciover honey, Bananas and oranges. Queen o i\ts. g snow apples. Pickles, Figs. Dates. Nuts, Pin > Extracted Honey. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 33. Butter 19 to 2oc Hower and Hower. North of G. R. &1. Depot 1 hon — I run w nnwk’BQ F.M.SCHIRMEYER B JNO. b. BOWER"* r y p . t & Treaß .i I President *• * I FRENCH QUINNS. —gj I Secretary BB THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, » abstracts. [» Th.} AteMct; • - I MONEY ■

Tom Gallogly went to Geneva this | morning on business. I Mrs. Sarah Mercer of Williams was a shopper here yesterday. John Weber went to Berne this .morning to look after some business. Will Geary returned to Celina Monday afternoon after visiting with his I parents over Sunday. I Mrs. John Gerard and daughter, Marguerite, spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio, with relatives. Miss Ada Hower of Craigviile went ito Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon I where she will spend the winter. Albert Sellemeyer went to Fo't Wayne yesterday afternon to visit Mrs. O. L. Vance st the St. .lostph i hospital. I Bob Jellison of the firm of .Tellison i & Wall, a sawmill firm of Parker City, | was here yesterday on business with ‘ Smith & Bell. Mr. Leonard of Steuben county, was ' here yesterdy looking over the Hereford cattle of Wilson & Smith, with a view of purchasing. The Misses Bertha and Beulah Fuhrman and Edith Rice returned yeater--1 day afternoon from Bluffton, near which city they snent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs I Antis.

Mrs. Jeff Bryson of Portland is here for a visit with friends. Lloyd Klracofe of Wren, Ohio, visited here yesterday with his brother, J- B. Klracofe. A. J. Smith left this morning for Eaton, Ohio, where he will attend to I some lumber business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg returned to Fort Wayne yesterday after bpending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. George Houser will leave Wednesday for Kokomo and Young America, where they will visit over Thanksgiving with Mr. Houser's uncle, Ezra Kahl, and family. B. P. Reynolds will leave tomorrow for Fort Wayne. From there he will go to Kansas for a visit with relatives, and then to Cheyenne, Okla., where he will reside for some time with John L. Priest. John Lethem of take Geneva, Wls., who spent Sunday here nnd Inspected the tine Hereford cattle of Wilson & Smith, left yesterday morning for Hartford City, where he will inspect another bunch of Polled Herefords. Otis Ellingham, who is located at Seattle, Wash., where he is employed on the Seattle Times, recently took a part In a play given by the Seattle Press club and friends here have received booklets descriptive of the play and the club.—Bluffton News. Miss Zelma McQueen entertained her Sunday school class of Union Chapel church Sunday for dinner. Those present were: Francia, Ruth and Esther Zerkel, Ina and Lucile Rabbitt, Edwin Rabbit, Roy Nidlinger, Frank Drake, Willie Myers and Will Huffman. Games and music, and a good social time were enjoyed by all. Miss Neva Brandyberry went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon, where she will be the guest of Miss Leah Underwood over Thanksgiving day. She goes to attend the high school seniors' class play "All-of-a Sudden Peggy,” which will be given Wednesday evening in the high school auditorium. Miss I'nderwood takes the part of the leading character in the play. Miss Brandyberry has Just returned from a several days' visit with Miss Barbara Hirschy in Berne. While there Miss Hirschy entertained Friday evening in her hotter, there being gantes, music and refivshmenta to make a good time for the [tarty. On Saturday, they attended the teacher’s institute. Professor W. C. Tower of the University of Chicago, who has studied his subjects more than fifteen years, and is one of America’s leading authorities in biological knowledge, announces he has created new and startling kinds of [totato bugs. H* has experimented with them in Mexico and Arizona and Florida and in his laboratories on the Midway. Tower has produced bugs that rival the rainbow, and has established the importance of by-1 bridlzatlon as a factor iu the variation , of species. While he has caused lat-j oral stripes to become transverse, Professor Tower has failed to change the i appetites of his wards, who are voraciously fond of potato vines. In most cases the crossing has produced permanent new forms. ™ - FARMS FOR SALS. 1>» acres. level, fine, black ground, fine brick uouse, nne new earn on pike near the city Prtce. |6"00 per acre. l«o acres, fine brick house and barn. 34.000 worth of t.mber. near the city. CO acres, bottom Hack soli. Price. 370.00 per acre 114 acres, fi-e miles from city, on pike, fin* new bonM and barn, some j timber. Price, 110,000. l«0 acres, brick house and barn. i grxwl outbuildings. I3.OO« worth of tim-1 I her. nearly all level, near the city. Price. •T.ME. Also Fai»v small farms, 8C and 40 acres, L.‘” unimproved. WM. F. POHLAJL uj., lAtesvllle, Ind. (Advertlremaat) - — — ■ o ■ FOR RENT. gnidabake.- home, cast of Decatur. Ind Ail modern, furnace, bath, electric liffhis, gas. etc. Two orchards, big poultry yort. »«*• KWdesn. En quire of A D. Buttlo>. •< 01,1 Adams County Bank 8581 f for eale. Hlxty acre farm, 3 miles from market. I room house, fair barn, level, black and sandy loam eoll; will sell at right price or will take Decatur property as part pay. Address A H Keller. Monroe. Ind. ETTtE (Advcrtluemeat) THANKSGIVING NOTICE. Not Ice Is hereby given to the pubhc that all Union barber shops will to closed all day Thanksgiving They will remain open till 10 o’clock Wednesday night. (Advertisement) -0 ■ - PGR RENT—Four rooms over front of store Keparately or In suite -- John Brock -Advt E7«« 3

Everyday Uses of the “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Roaster 1. Steaming fruit in jara. 2. Baking on top of stove. 3. Baking bread, biacuita or apples. 4. Baking or steaming fish. 5. Steaming aaparagua or corn. 6. Frying food. 7. A food warmer. 8. A bread box or cake box. The Turkey may be evenly browned because the “Wear-Ever'' Roaster heats quickly throughout. Not only does it save meat because it is selfbasting, but it saves fuel because aluminum stores up so much heat that the Roaster may be used for baking on top of the stove over one burner—thus making it unnecessary to use the oven. Fruit steamed in jars remains unbroken, is beautiful in ap|>eurance and of superior flavor. No utensil is more generally useful every day of the year. WFAO-TVFP Tho ”'W«ar.Ever’> "L-n-sr-C Boaster 1* seamless — XJ>R[\ cannot rust — cannot /MtnlMV chip or scale — has no ALUMINUM hinges to break — the VIlLtcfJU) corners are round Is easily kept clean. Let us show you why TRAM MARK it pays to Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever” Ask for Illustrated bookie* giving complete description of the above Roaster and see our large Thanksgiving AND Christmas STOCK JOHN BPOCK - - - -u I v Jr Tht show* at the Crystal these cold evenings are excellent We have a I splendid comedy on tho program forl tonight, besides twd dramas. Don’t ] forget to come. You will be well pleased: •■THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.’ Edison Comedy. “INGENUITY," Vltagraph, Double Rest “KENTUCKY GIRL," Kalem, a race trick drama. FIVE CENTS _The CRYSTAL sig \ Jf \ -r ' / I * * r •* * •J? / e*. tai* ‘ tesvaiidt Aeatct THANKSGIVING TREAT is awaiting all lovers of good things at Martin’s Bakery. Bread, pies, cakes, and pastry of the most delicious quality. Try our genuine old fashioned make of Mince and Pump*in pies, that will make you think of those good old Thai ksgivings of wur childhood. Our fruit, Laser and pound cakes are ideal, while, everyone knows of the de- 1 lightful flavor and whiteness of our bread. Jacob Martin

Rejoice and Give Thanks Close student? of business say this Coun- f try is entering upon the most prosperous # period in its history— It is proper that we should set aside one day to rejoice that we are living in this x great land of ours at a time so full of hope and Promise On Thanksgiving Day our store will be closed, we shall lay aside » all thought of business on that day and celebrate, Better select your Overcoat and Suit now, ’twill help you to rejoice and be glad besides giving you comfort and satisfact- 1 ion. Suits and Overcoats $5.00 to $25.00 We’ve all the trimmings too, such as Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Shirts and warm Underwear. We’d like to show you—HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers For Men And Boys

WE HAVE IT! Two car loads Chestnut coal. Call as soon as possible if you want any of it. Decatur Lumber Co. piione' Dr. Sterling P. Hoffmann Practitioner of General Medicine and Surgery Office Over Interurban Station Res. 223 N. Fifth St.

u Hi . ■ 0 W I Sp' JU" I I ■ft* I aiSkd F ■ ® 1 I <T- | ILS 1 r II Am Bound Tor The Racket Stot j Says Santa , ’ Thanksgiving will soon be over, next comes the most import- C ant time of the year for both young and old. XM AS. H We want to impress upon your minds that our stock for this occasion jfl| is the largest and best selected ever shown in Adams Co. Bar B -J none. We defy competition both in prices and quality. You Cl know what the Racket Store has done other years and \>l this Xmas will be greater in every resjiect. We are i J |, 1 not going to do any false advertising to fool you ; ’ i in, but will back up every statement made. [ J U Watch for our big ad next week. Bring I in the children let them see the big 9E doll and drum that will tie j® given away Xmas. Eve, n STEELE & WEAVER i A I S Santa Claus Headquarters. X

FOUND —Piece of money; owner can nave tame, by provine property and ; i' m<: for this ad. J. W. Bosse. 274t3

WE COULD SHOW you bottles of wine and liquor that cost MSI twice the price of ours yet are XI not one whit better. Judged by either color, flavor; fra- J grance or wholesomeness our R m ‘/hmf wines and liquors will bear comparison with any. Try a IL bottle of any variety you pre- ‘; jjni fer. You’ll like it yourself / and so will the friends whom i' ou consider expert judges. Berghoff Beer by the case. I \R *F Y Corner of Second and 11 •» IL ■ Madison streets.

1 DRESSMAKING—Mrs. M. F. Marh1 enke will again do sewing at her home in Monmouth.—Ad«t.