Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1914 — Page 3

YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THREE THINGS —when you buy merchandise in any store. You always get them here. First, Quality is determined here before we offer the goods for sale. Second’ our PRICES are reasonable. Third, our Service in fitting shoes and suggesting the proper styles is the best. STOP and SHOP CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

WEATHER FORECAST I ' Unsettled and probably fair. 4 John Coffee was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Judge LaFollette of Portland was here on business today. | Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker and daughter, Gretel, spent the day in Fort Wayne. K Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fetters of Person township were here today on business. f Will Draper and family have movBd from Monmouth to North Eleventh Street, this city. | B. J. Terveer is able to be up and ■bout again after several weeks’ sickness from stomach trouble. Mrs. Jesse Cole left this morning tor South Bend, where she will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I. Carroll. I Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Decker returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after attending the Decker trial here. Remember the annual New England dinner,, bazaar and Japanese sale of the Mite society at the M. E. church, Thursday, October 15. J. H. Gentis left this morning for Middlepoint, Ohio, where he will look after business matters pertaining to the International Harvester company. | Th’ young husband who gits photergraphed with his hat on alius comes t’ some bad end. It begins t’ look (like even King Alcohol isn’t goin’ t’ Kit t’ remain neutral. —Abe Martin.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Pancake flour ... 10c Bananas doz. ... 15c Buckwheat flour . . 10c Cranberries qt. . . 10c New Mealloc Oranges doz. ... 25c Cream cheese . lb. 23c Apples pk 25c Switzer cheese lb. . 23c Onions lb 3c Lima beans lb. . . 10c Spanish Onions lb. .7c Navy beans lb. .. 7c Sweet potatoes lb. .3c 25 lb'Gran, sugar $1.90 Potatoes pk. .. . 23c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 22c Butter 15c to 25c HOWER & HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot ■ >hone 108 ■■ hm ■miuhmii iiim hi ll in iiii r iiii. IF M, SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN | President Secretary Treas. I | THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I S BEAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ' f ABSTRACTS. | I The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- w S stract Records, Twenty years’ Experience E Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. - g MONEY g

Mrs. C. H. Colter went to Fort

Wayne today noon. Mrs. G. Kurt attended the Concord I Aid at the C. C. Wilder home in Monmouth this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Erhart of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne. Albert Sellemeyer went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to be present at the concert of the Sousa band at the Majestic theater this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Bracken are moving this week from their home on Jefferson street to the A. P. Beatty home on North Second street. Mrs. Albert Graber and children, Gayl and Richard, went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wilson Miller and family. Miss Marie Patterson will return to her home in this city tomorrow afternoon from a several week’s visit at the home of Mrs. Jessie Deam at Riverside, 111. Mrs. George Simmers and son, Harry, went to Monmouth on the 8:30 car to attend the meeting of the Concord Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wilder. Gus Christen of Louisville, Ky., made a flying business visit here yesterday and visited also with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christen. He left yesterday for Fortville to join his wife in a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay. Mrs. Martin Worthman and children and brother, Fred Kolter, of Magley, went to Fort Wayne this morning, where they visited with Mrs. Kolter at the Lutheran hospital. Mrs. Kolter was operated upon about a week ago for rupture.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker went to Indianapolis this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schirmoyer heard Sousa's concert in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Alice Dailey-Reynolds and babe of Fort Wayne, who have been visiting in the city with the John Falk family, left this morning for Convoy, Ohio, where Mrs. Reynolds was called on account of the death of the Uttle babe of Mr. and Mrs. Kresher. Mr. Reynolds left yesterday for Convoy. C. H. Hayslip and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Dunbar, have returned from Huntington, W. Va., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Hayslip's father, Samuel L. Hayslip. C. H. Hayslip, who was injured by the straining of his back in lifting a short time before leaving here, stood the trip quite well, though he was practically helpless and required much assistance. Charles E. Brunn, Bluffton mail carrier was served Saturday evening with a notice of his removal from the postal service as the result of charges being filed with the department heads at Washington. Mr. Brunn was succeeded Monday, morning by Charles V. Pierce, who was recently recommended as substitute clerk-cgj-rier by Postmaster B. A. Batson. This is the second charge of the kind in the past few weeks, Harry Reynolds being the first man to quit the service. i

Now we’re ready with a special showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes When you see what we ? ve done byway of preparation for your clothes-needs this fall, you’ll be delighted The new goods are well worth looking at even if you 7; don’t buy any of them; and we’ll take pleasure in v showing them, even to those who come “just to look” C Z/W i ‘ 11 WiLW ft il iiii|ilil liiii l *T*HE wealth of rich colorings I in the new fabrics will be a joy to you. We have lots of the /7 new tartan weaves; rich blues, f greens, reds, in dark shades; not A too bright for men’s clothes; fj I O jEW ulk made in small plaids and stripes; il f I 11 I I jSk the most beautiful weaves ever dj> I produced for men’s wearing. UMfetoH i| jl dlr' Chalk lines and pencil stripes W |l|B 1 are also a prominent feature of ill II I • the new line. >l| I Illi I I J IB - Young men should see these IfflH l ( | ' new goods soon; we have some | < JI special selections for you. For ||ij y ' k men of quieter tastes also. Bnflra T IH II Let us show you what $lB- lWffli'4 W H S2O-$22. and $25. will do for you tM||| in the best Clothes made- JoßiiiJ Copyright HartbcWfucr N Murx HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & COMPANY GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS I=OR MEN AND BOYS

Miss Eleanor Forblng went to Fort Wayne to hear Sousa’s band this evening and from there will go to Muncie to visit. The Mite society of the Methodist church is making elaborate preparations for its annual New England dinner, Thursday, October 15. at the church dining room. A basaar and Japanese sale will also be held at this time. Eighteen car loads of horses enroute from the west to Canada, via Detroit, passed through Ft. Wayne in a Wabash freight train. The horses were shipped in large stock cars which railraod employees estimated would hold twenty-five each, making a total of 450 horses. The horses are Hieing used to supply the demand brought on by the European war. Astronomers of the naval observatory are observing with keen interest the activities of Delavan’s comet, says a Washington dispatch, which is now visible to the naked eye and which will remain visible throughout October. It may be seen about 10 o’clock on clear nights at a point almost directly below the pole star. At that time the comet is low in the sky. As tlie night wanes the comet rises higher in the heavens, and in the early morning between 2 and 4 o’clock it reaches its greatest altitude above the horrizon. Then, it is said, is the best time to observe the comet.

The time has arrived when the •boy who is too tired to do the ordinary work around the house will hike to the woods and lug a big bag full of nuts for two miles or more to his home. After moving twenty-three times because her husband didn’t pay the rent, iona M. Cotton, of Columbia City, has filed a suit for divorce. The plaintiff charges that she was forced to earn money to buy her own clothing and that of her two children and that ho would allow the house rent to go delinquent so that she was obliged to move twenty-three times. It has been remarked repeatedly that, notwithstanding the exaggerations of his imitators, Sousa Is the sanest of the bandmasters of the generation. He eschews the meaningless and wholly theatrical mannerisms which are effected by so many other leaders for the sole purpose of attracting attention and eliciting comment. Sousa leads with an easy grace that seems to be a part of the music he is conducting, yet with a masterful precision which absolutely controls the wonderful body of musicians banded together in his name. The programmes presented by Sousa and his Band always contain something new, and we are wondering what special treat will be offered when they appear in Ft. Wayne Wednesday, afternoon and evening at the Majestic Theatre.

BOYS SCHOOL SHOES In Button And Lee $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES —ln Button— BABY DOLLS AND PATENTS Growing Girls $3.00 Misses $2.25 to $3.00 PEOPLES & GERKE

Miss Vera Richardson of Fort IVayne visited here with friends.

William Jackson went to Fort Wayne today noon.