Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1913 — Page 3

I Warm^oes For I '“Otwear 1 'ra are'X'T’" '“' “"“' l ‘“ “' I I We never f f ° Wfar *" S ' dc of them ‘ I 1 **’•«**« in. | I the use n“a ""‘ mso wh “' s I I ™ b Wm; **"» M > I i taFuur.Pl, Arenes o W I either and you've got the BEST. I ?■ Charlie V oglewede I

I—weather forecast! j Probably rate and colder tonight. Saturday tair and cold. Miss Jean Butter went to Ft. Waynt this morning. Charles Behug of Berne kas a bush DGKS Visitor linrn • Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter. Lee Anna, went to Fort Waynetodav. , Mrs. Joshua Parrish and daughter, Mr?., Emerson Beavers, spent the day in •Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. X. Ehinger went to Bluffton I yesterday, where she will visit with; ler daughter, Mrs. Will Beriing, for a few days. Father Travers returned to his I home at Portland this morning after f assisting Father Friebergcr in di; ' charging some of the duticr as pastor of the St. Mary’s church. Herman Colchut, the well known ci-1 gar maker, is suffering very much from rheumatism. He is in a very crippled condition and can only walk with the aid of a

MKRBK3S *' BBBHBMHHHHMMMHKM^ VKKH» vitiKfc Hi n‘T ifT THE home OF f ■Wt :; } i 0 ■ Kry I! I • Quality Groceries! Jb? Wi ~ Ewiw*.- What Place liiStiK Can Be More Tantalizing u TO THE KIDS - - wl *W?Si Than the pantry with lackO e d r ’ Especially When They Know It’s Filled With Good Things From Our Store THESE WILL TASTE GOOD TO YOU q Greenhouse lettuce poundl- - fruit preserves jar Jelly. . . pep Mince meat jar • ■ *. •«>- Mince meat pkg . . a . 1(k . Thin skin oranges dozen .. • •• • ,Ut an Jfgs Holland seed or Domestic cabbage. . ■ • • Store your winter potatoes this week 5 bu lots J or more Boc busnel We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 31c Butter 18 to 25c Hnwsr and Hower* *?7r p 41 Soo ’Phone 103. | r FRENCH QUINN 11 F.M. SCHIKMEYtK Secretary freas. T. | President I TUF bowers realty co. I I ‘ *«SbsI. Abstract Compaq complete Ab- i The Srbtrmev" AlsW J MONEY |

Mrs. C. H. Long ; nd daughter went to Fort Wayne. Miss Eva Peoples went to Fort Wayne yesterday. ikin Erwin was a Fort Wayne business visitor yesterday. John Schug of Berne was In the city today looking after business at fairs. ( 'arl Smith of Mt. Pleasant. Mich, arrived in the city and is preparing to wake iii.s future home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowo returned yesterday afternoon to Doylestown, Ohio, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steele. i Mrs. Albert Arnold was able to be ‘out yesterday for the first time in ; eight weeks. She is recovering nicely from her operation. I George B. Clino left this morning i for Silver Lake, where he will visit I with his son, Jacob D. Cline, who is '“uperntendent of the school at th t place. Harry Burdg of the V. S. N.. and ! , wireless operator on the I’. 8. 8. torpedo lioat destroyer McCall arriv, 1 : in the city Wednesday evening from Bluffton for a short visit with hl- ; broth of, Howard rnr<lp\ Hod family.

John Stark was a business visitor at Celina yesterday. J. D. Dailey has returned from Chicago, where he was lookin'; after business matters.. A. J. Smith has returned from Chicago and South Bond, where ho was looking after business matters. Mrs. Christen* Niblick will leave tomorrow morning for Mt. (’lumens, Mich., where she will spend a week or ten days taking the baths. Mrs. Daniel Sprang returned homo last evening from Fort Wayne where she was attending the missionaryconvention being hold there. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Baker will leave Saturday for a week-end visit with Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mr . J. W. Baker, at Belle Center. Ohio. Fred Heuer went to Fort Wayno this morning to visit with Ilia wife at the St. Joseph hospital, where she underwent an operation yesterday for the removal of the tonsils. Rev. and Mrs. It. N. Ball. Mr Harvo Shroll and Mrs. Sam Shamp motored to Willshire. (thio, yesterday afternoon, where they attended Hi' funeral of Sylvester Campbell. The Bluffton rural mail deliverlc during the month ot October were much lower than the Decatur deliv Wiest. Bluffton’s total was MM.lSfi; whereas Decatur's were Tti.lStti. W. C. Kauffman and Curtis Camp bell left this noon for Louisville, Ky.. where they will have char"'? of a dis play for the Schafer Saddlery com uany, during the fair to be held at I that place next week. A large number ot prominent A ’ ; ams county men were in the city ye terday, the majority of whom were] prospective candidates for office and I were awaiting the decision of th committee which fixed the primary election for December 5. Miss Ruby Sheets at Colorado Springs is said to be recovering and is expected to leave the hospital tillweek. She has been advised to u ’ to a warmer climate for the winter I to either Arizona or southern ('alitor I nia. Her sister, Miss Helen, is with her. Don’t forget the special show ; ■ I the Rex theater Wedtiesd y, Novum I her 12, to te- given by the high school students for the benefit of the Athlet ic association. The program will eon slst of two special reel- and alsmt twenty minutes of high cl.e--; vaude ville. Tickets are being sold by the high school students now. Get one. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buhler have returned from Willshire, where they attended the funeral of her father. Sylvester Campbell, which was held yen terday. Mrs. ('amt bell is very seriously ill and could not attend the fu neral of her bu.lmtid. Route'll Campbell, a son. returned to hit home at Columbus. Neb., where he is superintendent of tlie schools, today. Mrs. W. J. Myers returned last ev j ening from Fort Wayne, where she was attending the missionary convention. While there rhe also visited a short time with Miss Helen Hunter, I at the Lutheran hospital, where sinlias been confined for thirty eight j weeks, suffering from tute rculo >te of the peritonitis, which resulted front j a complication of diseases. While j there is no hope tor her re<t»wry. Miss Hunter Is wry cheerful and lakes her suffering with a smile, , MBBasaaMMMBMM -rm r- wMßssamaMßaamaHMMsw*

YOU WILL NEED THIS ;: . I Jet ■< ‘tfo-ATTTK vMKMoanr ■ Fine Comfortable Storm Buggy This winter to protect yourself from the wind, rain and cold had weather. We have them at the right price. You will Im> surprised how cheap. Next week is our Jubilee Week, and with every Buggy Mild we will give free a fine large $8 Kobe. Free prizes next week for every purchase of 25 cents or over. Go. tafis; irccr jx/jmey

• Peter Forblng is visiting with friends at. Lexington, Ky. C. C. Schafer mado a business trip ■ to Richmond thia morning. Mrs. Henry Dirkson returned to St.i • John's after shopping here. 1 Fr. Benzinger returned today to Hesse Cassel after shopping; here. ' Mrs. Charles Moser and daughter. . Dolores, went to Fort Wayne today ; noon. Miss Burns returned to Ft. Wayne after a visit at Willshire, Ohio, witli friends. Mrs. Emma Bryan and Mrs. R. A. Davis of South Salem were ■hoppers 1 In the city today. Mrs. E. J. Williams an 1 children, Dwight and Gertrude, went to Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. Forest Kauffman of Marlite I spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs 1,.\. Kauffman and V.-“ter Rex. Mr. Kauffman will Join her to spond \ Sunday with his parents and son.l Rex, who has not been well for a few days. The Seldon-Stetson Stock company! will produce thir feature play tonight] it the Bosse opera home, entitled "East Lynn." This company is putting on a rood show each evening, and is meeting witli thehearty approval of every one. Verne Slone, living four miles north of Markle, holds th • corn husking record in his neighborhood. Thursday he husked 10! bushels of corn and cribbed the total amount The corn averaged seventy pounds to the bushel.! The record breaking feat was perj formed on the J. V. Koiir farm. For the first time since but April, | the Ohio oil rmupiiiiy advanced itpricc on vrude oil Wednesday 5 cents a barrel qn Indiana. North Lima and South Lima. The price of Indiana oil is now 11.39, North Lima *1.44 and. South Lima 11.39. The five cents ad vhqcc is unusually targe and is usually followed by a two-cont increase, which causes tile producers to bo JuhiA tent. The operation on James Harris | I performed Monday afternoon at the; OfckHson sanitarium was for the removal of gall stones from the bladder »'lv« large stones were removed and in abscess Just below the gall bladder was remedied. There also was i> number of adhesions which It wa nm e- ary to break up. Mr. Harris condition In satisfactory as could expected. He was bruu.tkt to Bluff < ton from his home near filacum for i the operation. Portland Sun. A special train tearing two troops of state militia went through Roches I ter today on the L. E. & W. bound for j Indianapolis, where they were sum I owned by the governor to uid in <Uel I ling the disturbances arising from tin street railway employes’ stiike. The train went through at !:.;<> o'clock) (♦'d was made up of four cars which ■ i were crowded with militiamen, Tli« troops were from Soutli Bend and' surrounding towns and arc the samel troops that were called upon to en l force the order closing the Forter j race track recently.-- Ilocht rter Senj tlnel. j Don’t forget that you tnn buy a j genuine McDougall kitchen cabinet on tlie cottperiitiw plan and never nites’ the cost. Yager Bros. A Rem ; j king. JtKltj' «■ ■iiiiiiaMii ii— <■ i—

rHENDERSON LA PRINCESSE fCVc. T X __CORSETS I Y1 // P\V '.'---J - / wnffA f I \/U ‘A J . ■■\yr\“ s ===' -■ •J I \Ug| I Wi U 11 HENDERSON and M f ; LaPRINCESS CORSETS Wjfflj Are given special attention in our Corset Departm’t ■ y M I®* We are pleasing hundreds of ladies by giving them a perfect and correct form, with our front lace corsets and by fitting them so perfectly that they scarcely realize they have a corset on. K you have n v< r tried one of these front lace corsets, let us fit you a! once. You will be pleased. Corset Prices range from SI.OO to $6.00. DECATUR , INDIANA I - W ... - — — 'TOrTT :i " ■ “I 1 in

APPOINTMENT OF EXFCUTOR. Notice is hereby given that the un I dtrsixned has been appointed ExecuI tor ot the estate Os H. Th o Wilken, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate ia probably solvent. EDWARD X. EDINGER, Exe< utor. Ort. 3#, 1913. 7 14-21 HAS A NICE WINDOW. The Yager Bro- # Reinklng store I lias a nice show window Just now ad-1 | vertiaing the McDougall kitchen cabi (nets and the sale on them which is { i told of in ad. elsewhere in this issue. ( The window is very attractive and Js drawing the attention of many pass- I ersby. 262t3 H m - *-’*-'4. all 11111 b w ■ > - Il|ll|||||k ■ ■ ■ > . ’ i;I j 1 1111 i > r*l > - * - B m Mrl “Ta u XT I a *' ’ WWv • I r»11 ■ll •II Bn vImWBRBi B te. l. i » <ret»tur*. M B hue A ■■ - :***. X* J ""T • , s’ X ifrygwMrl.- *»Y- - 1 ' B Aarm4*®» t *’ d ■ itibt-s At 4r«g- VI if kt Bft ts‘«r v:wta f«*t larVTZ's C. > vVAmI Ml' ‘Ca'iv*»»•

STORM BUGGIES Yes we have a few, Made in Deeatur, too We wiH not iy wp have the best, but will let that part for you to decide. A few of ihc many , >d point about our storm buggy, which we put up ourselves are l'» Double Collar Axle 1 inch tire. 40x44 wheel 60x26 inch body 34 in across top of cushion Extra scat in front for two kids. Spit doors and all other up to the minute improvements. We are making a special offer Next Week 10th to 15th on Storm Buggies, Storm Fronts, Robes, Blankets, Buggy lops, and all other goods of our line, We will save you money on everything purchased next week The Decatur Carriage Works Corner First and Monroe ' W. D. PORTER. Proprietor & ; . ..oßft * . . Bsßt. * ' . ■‘ •

"""* 1 ■"■"■■•■■■■■■■eaßsgßa « - *«aaaa* wmss bm> ■ Ml A AMI. A A A a A a. a a A a a a A A A A A A A Me A A A A AAA A A> ♦ ♦ ♦ AAA A W WWWWW WWW V W W W WWW WW W WW WP V w ’ ▼ A A AAA AAA AA A AAA A AAAA AA A AAAAAMiAASWA A AAA AAAAAAA AAAA A A A < jL ▼▼▼▼▼▼ ww w wv▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ 1 HIGH TUP SHUES F; Are now in demand and style I:; for Children and Misses. We have :: them in Black and Tan, with but- Hi: nton and tossels or with buttons; ;: ;; only, in all sizes from childrens up ;;;► J: to Misses and for a price that will:::: satisfy you. ;;;; • O < ' . • o o’! • " ' 'o * —■ lll ■ "—■"■■■ - — —» o’’ h PEOPLES & GERKE g ‘*4**M««»a4*H***»«*** *4«**4«**4***«**««»...**44aH < I