Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1913 — Page 3

I We sold a seal of rubber boots I on 'y the kind that make good and if they don’t ' I make good we will. I S l6 The Grade I I The Bigger The Trade | | Charlie Voglewede

“ : WEATHER FORECAST! 4 Fair and much colder tonight Saturday. — D. B. Erwin was a Geneva vis • today. O. S. Gates ot Wren, Ohio, «n---here today on business. Jacob Henchen of Magley was a the city today on business. John Malston of Willshire was it the city today attending the horse talc. A large number of out-of-town :e> pie attended the big horse sale here today Sliss Amelia Weber Is clerkine it the Fullenkat ip store in the abse: - of Miss Lydia Miller, who is ar lina, Ohio. Miss Vivian Dawson, who has beet employed here ar. ’ ■'■’.a went to Andrews for a visit with her pat ..., Rew. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson. aectuH a position in the postoffice there ul will net return here.

L SPL'RR’S IRevere Coffee f ir- — ...■ ,na i i TAADE-KARKS PEU9EREO MDEEBAILE FOB ,K tt\ ur£ or PI A A PAPER aAt fcV, PAUL REfERt UARIK9 '• *«•*.«* THIS \--> ’ ,f > 9 TRADED Best Coffee in the world.. Do you relish a cup of p < e-ike ol }e with the quality, strength and flavor thei uy the REVERE. packed by one of the oldest nn»st conservativeandreiiab e? Coffee houses in the U. H. . . Call u. up when you ha ea & n I me. churehw lodge and receive FREE a lb. package, a<.d a nap.m •'[ e»»-n gueet. .. Revvre Coffee Mils at ;C>c per lb. at the home of quality groceries. We pay cash or trace for produce Eggs 20. Butter 20 to 27c I —- — ■ I Hower and Hower, J North of G. R. & I. Dep't. Thons JIOB. 17 -■ ■ • * 05 5 T ., ' ' I F.M.SCHIRMEYEB EIIHNCH QUINN | R Erwident iwcreuiy Irea,. g . * I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. g B REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, E ■ ABSTRACTS. ■ I The Schirmevpr Abstract ( ompany complete Ab- E E Street Records, '1 wenty years Expeffaneff 2 ■ Farms, City Property, 5 per cent § I MONEY I

| F. J. Adler of MCuroe was a busil uess visitor in the city today. John J. Schwartz of Berne was a business visitor in sue city today. ■ Miss Florence Bieiie of Herne is the I -ruest of Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Hoffman, j Ira Hurless of Wren, Ohio, was in he city today on business and atitiding the horse sale. Mrs. John \Val«cn returned to Hunt- : ingtoa today -fter a visit with her -irentr. cfr. and Mrs. Charles Burr. Mrs. J. T. Baticher and daughter, Alverda, of Willshire, Ohio, changed i cars here this marring enroute to Ft. Wayne. 5 John Lechot rev-med from nis trip * o Sturgis and other places in Michigan last evening, ttaere he was on ► business. v’n CnsG .est '"..is mo-nlng for Elkhart. where he will spend Sunday with it Mrs. Case, who is visiting with her - arents, Mr .and Mrs. John Ulrich, of Clkhart Mrs. E. J. Bailey, a teacher in the g city schools, is still off duty on ••.c---mint of injury received two weeks ago, when she suffered a fall, resultd Ing in the fracture of a rib. Miss <j Mallonee is serving as substitnte teacher.

I Christian Burghalter of the south part of the county was here today on business. The Misses Sylvia Droppieman and Gertrude Omlor went to Fort Wayne for the day. Polly Parent left this morning for Three ißlvers, Mich., where he has accepted a position In one of the sac- . tortes there. J Rufus Stauffer and Peter D. Zizer of Linn Grove will leave Thursday morning for Jacksonville, Fla., where [they will spend the winter. They will .make a few side trips while gone, ( these to Havana, Cuba, and other I places of interest.—Bluffton News. | Word from Guy Majors at Tyler, | Fla., is that he finds continued pleasI ure and profit in his new home. Mrs. Majors, who is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Peterson, will join her husband In a month or so, in making that place their home. Rev. J. M. Dawson, pastor of the An'drews Christian church, was brought to the Huntington hospital Wednesday, suffering with appendicitis. He was orerated upon Wednesday afternoon and at latest reports was resting well. It Is thought he will recover nicely.— ; Huntington Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Raver and son. Raymond, living six and one-half miles east of the city, were at Fort Wayne attending rhe funeral of Mrs. Raver’s cousin, Will McDonald, which took place yesterday. His death occurred Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock after a brief illness from a compilation of diseases. In spite of the Inclement weather of Thursday evening, about forty couples were In attendance ar the opening dance given by Mr. Fred Schurger at the C. B. L. of I. hall, and all were unanimous In their appreciation of the excellent time afforded them Good music and the excellent condition of the new hall floor added to the pleasure of the evening. Mr. Schurger will give another dance on Tuesday, January 25th, which will be the 1 last dance before Lent. The packing house, which was advertised for sale at public auction for 10 o'clock this morning, failed to a buyer who would pay an amount sufficient to make it worth while to sell. One concern from Muncie had a representative here and before the sale opened, Mr. Chatllr., the present owner, had an offer of 16,000. The only bid offered was by Peter Schneider, representing outside capital, who offered >6,100, but Mr. Cbatlln refused to accept this amount and the sale was called off. It Is understood that a deal is pending at this time, with some chance of an ( agreement, whereby local capitalists, assisted *to some extent, by outside’ parties, may take the plant over. The place is in excellent repair and is a t bargain for the right party. It Is to be hoped that it will soon be opened and operated, for it means much, boilas a market here and In employing labor.

THE MAN BEHIND THE PLOW Five j aura ago a farmer opened a Bank account with S2OO. He now has in Bank over 11.000., end in the meantime he withdrew enough to pay fora good horae to take the place of one that died. If you should lose a horse, have you the money to replace it? You can open an Account here for Si. You ean do it in person or by mail Back of your money heu* are our Resource* of $876,126.33. May we hayeyou as a depositor? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dacatur, Indiana. 1 NEW CAFE IS OPEN i * •» IM Jim and Fred’s Case Now Ready M TOSERVE YOU £ Fine Equipment £ Good Cooking ■ Best of Service || — Our one desire is to please you-Give us the S chance. If we don’t do it tell us. If we do «Z x tell everybody you meet. ZT ■ Specialtics-Sunday Dinners at 35c H IT Come in and get a cup of coffee like your mother |T El used to make. Il II II 2 ARTMAN & HESS f

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F. G. Eichetlberger of Berne was here today on ' business. Mrs. T. C. Wllkenson of Van Wert is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer i for several days. The body of Mrs. Emma Case arrived in the city this morning at 10:45 o’clock over the Erie from Lima, Ohio, where her death occurred Wednesday, accompanied by relatives and interment was made in the Decatur cemetery. No services from any church were held. Mr. Reini’rank, representative of the Redputh bureau, who is here in the interest of establishing a Chautauqua here next August is meetingfl with much encouragement. He states that the sentiment is very strongly in favor of the Chautauqua, and in his canvass for signers Is meeting with good success. This evening's service will end the week of pre-communion services at the Presbyterian church. Rev. G. 11. Gleiser of Watseka, 111., father of the local pastor, is one of the finest and convincing speakers that the people of Decatur have had the honor of listening to, and large audiences have been present each erening The subject for this evening will be “Consecration of Life,” A special feature this evening will be a solo by Mr. and Mrs. Engeler. George Wemhoff has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the Indiana Monumental Dealers' convention. Mr. Wemhoff was re-elected secretary of the association: William Gregg, of Connersville, president, and FWnk L. Chessman of Peru, treasurer. The organization endorsed a bill which will be presented to the legls-1 lature. This relates to the provision of state inspection of community and also the requirement of state approval of plans for their building. Mr. Wemhoff read a paper on the subject before the convention. In many communities large mausoleums ot cement, containing i several hundred crypts for the recep-1 ’tion of dead bodies are built. Unless i well sealed the decomposition of the I bodies is likely to prove detrimental | to the health of the community and the new bill is meant to provide against this. 8080 CIRCUIT. There will be special services at Bobo Sunday. Rev. Tumbleson will preach at 10:30 a. m. Pastor of Salem at 10:30 a. m. Pastor of Pleasant Mills will speak . at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Dr. J. B. McNary of the I Northwestern conference of Indiana i will be at Pleasant Mills all next week and wJU apeak each evening. — — -o THE STORK’S STOP. A fine baby girl was bom Thursday evening to Rural Mail Carrier Roy Wolford and wife at Monmouth The babe is a granddaughter of Attorney and Mrs. Shafer Peterson of this city.

I TO THE SMOKING TRADE | I — I 8 Our aim in life is to make Good Cigars and our £ S controlling ambition is to sell the cigars we make- s 8 and to sell more and more of them, and believing £ 8 that a man wants what he wants when he wants £ 8 it, we look at our product from the customers view £ 3 point and realizing the constantly increasing de- £ 8 mand is for a mild and mellow, full toned, even £ 8 burning smoker, we offer our friends the Lond- £ 3 ress, extra mild White Stag Cigar. Jr g Just take a whiff of one of these smile smokes, you’ll realize at once HR g that j ou’ve got your brand at last. The first whiff of one of these joy HR g weeds will get you. Whats more important, all the other whiffs will hold Jfi g you. You will taste a cigar that is all tobacco and a real man’s smoke. HR g There is no “dope,” nothing but the finest selected domestic leaf, carefully JR g blended with Vuelta Abajo Havana, the cream of Cuba’s sunny isle, used in HR g building this brand, nc thing but rich, ripe, thoroughly seasoned, tobacco, Jfi [g no bite, no sting, no scratchy spots in any of them, not a raw tongue, sore HR ♦♦ throat or hea-t hurt, in a life times supply of them. When you smoke a HR ' ♦♦ White Stag you don’t mutter things about “hay,” “hemp,” “brown paper,” HR or “baby food,” but you linger over your after dinner smoke, you hang on HR HR to its spice and fragrance as long as you can, for its as light and mild as HR HR the winters first fall of snow, has an ash as white and pure, a flavor as HR HR cool and refreshing as the first sniff of October’s cooling breezes, a boquet HR MR as sweet and insistent as April’s cherry blossoms- -you taste it -thats the HR MR answer, thats the proof. HR i JR Now then, here’s our tip, you simply can’t nurse a grouch, with a rolled reverie out of the big box, with the “White Stag” on the lid, stuck in your g face, you’re simply happy. HR g They cost a nickel at any somke shop. Try one. The sooner you do, MR 8 the sooner the joy. • LC ■■■wrsfSßsreeff.'aSX’.isKTai s • a $ Home Made for Home Trade. | This Store Will Deliver Goods By Parcels Post An Advertisement telling you about Uncle Sam’s latest innovation and how you can use it to your advantage Our friends and patrons from a distance can receive by the new Parcels Post system. We will deliver anywhere in the United States any package weighing not more than eleven pounds by mail. You can arrange with this store so that by simply dropping a line or calling us on the telephone, your mail carrier will deliver your wants at your door next time he passes. We’re getting very luxurious in these days in the country as well as in the city THIS TELLS YOU WHAT TO DO ' From time to time you will be kept advised as to what we ! have in our stock in all lines of goods. When you need anything and it isn’t convenient to come to this store, all you ! need is to write or telephone and we will send it on approval We don’t mean by this that buying by mail will ever wholly take the place of coming to our store to make your selections. We would rather have you come here. The Parcels Post, however comes to your rescue when you know exactly what you want and know that we’vegotit. In all such cases you can buy with just as much satisfaction by mail or telephone. All goods that we sell are at the lowest possible prices. There is no concern in the country, department store or mail order house that can sell you goods lower than wecan. We Prepay the Postage on Everything sl. or More in Value SCHAUB-DOWLING COMPANY. Decatur’s Leading Hardware Store

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