Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1914 — Page 5

K»o<! to ymi after v,„, I>hv -IS Wv«W®W ' ! I I'-' il- ■ ~nX"n v<ju! K.. ” H t» that w genuine f... t comfort. «'■! >.’ Os long vven i'o', rubber front rn;v.. ■ treiixth, ~■■! ai i ( | ro ( n . W3B. r ,.«a 'JS A. es’.ibb* point. 1-. : esight in our Wb W >cted the kJus S*? *p«i INFALLS f RUBBER 11 •" u “ 1! c ' GViht us .’va tu r y prci e i . s v. ■u r •t<’ tiny. > i- p.>. ; t rib” is t h© same Loot m<l extrart-.nf -r- e<i inkle. Both are Hirers for nnic pure gum s<!es a n<i herU; t«>e and Hides of < strong dn< k make them battleship boots for -'♦ P. wet situations. Remember they embrace |g| u n<.pe for in rubber boots. Cal! in and let us «! these Kood points on the actual buoti. 5, CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

FORECAST ( Probably showers tonight and Friday. Burt Green was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Miss Mayme Terveer visited in Ft. Wayne today. Miss Mayme Terveer spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Leona Tonnelier and Mrs. Ed Tonnelier spent the day in Ft. Wayne. The Misses Esther Corbett and Ruby Parrish went to New Haven today for a two days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hoopengardner and daughter. Mildred, and Mrs. Roy Uhrick went to Fort Wayne today. Monday, October 12, being Columubs day, the First National and Old Adams County banks will be closed. Remember the Mite society's annual New England dinner at the Methodist church Thursday, October 15th. A drive into the country at this time of the year is especially delightful, the trees with their changing foliage being their prettiest. The work of stuccoing the People’s Loan & Trust company building is attracting quite a bit of attention from tlie general public. Messrs. Richard Myers, D. B. Erwin ' and James Hoagland returned this morning from Indianapolis, where they were in attendance at the Knights of Pythias grand lodge of Indiana, whocii has been holding forth in that city since Monday.

The florae Os Quality Groceries Pancake flour . . 10c Bananas doz. ... 15c Buckwheat flour . . 10c Cranberries qt. . . 10c New Meal 10c 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 bu. . . .75c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 22c Butter 15c to 25c HOWER & HOWER North of G. K. & I. Depot Phone 108 _ —- - in ■■■■■——w IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. ■ I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, I TV Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Abstract Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. ft MONEY

11 Miss Carrie Dowling spent the day | in Fort Wayne. t Mrs. H. 11. Bremerkamp spent the 11 day visiting in Fort Wayne. Samuel Simison left for Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon on business. Lewis Gehrig, manager of the Adams County Lumber company, made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chaney returned yesterday afternoon to Ann Arbor, Michigan, after a visit witli th*> John Vriedt family. Mrs. C. H. Hayslip is reported as getting better from tlie injury sustained Saturday when his back was strained in lifting. Mrs. J. F. Lachot returned to Fort Wayne yesterday after a week's Visit here with her son, H. S. Lachot and wife and with relatives at Berne. If you don’t happen t’ own an autc or a saloon you kin help save th’ country by buyin’ a bale o' cotton. It's th' boy that owns th’ ball that bosses th’ game.—Abe Martin. Mat Kirsch and Rev. L. C. Hcssert, pastor of the German Reformed church, left today for Louisville, Ky„ where they w ill attend the conference of the Southwest synod of tlie Reformed church. Just now the school boy, who loves big walnut® has stained fingers and is abused by “deer teacher’ for having such dirty digits, but he naturally can’t help it any more than the squir'rel that is laying up winter's store. Walnuts are falling fast, but the hickory nut crop is short, with most of them being blasted, for some reason. The big shell barks are shedding their leaves but the bare limbs show but few' nuts.

Sam Simison of Berne was a business visitor here. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Townsend are planning to leave Saturday for Washington. F. E. France, who was taken suddenly ill yesterday, had recovered this morning sufficiently to be down street, Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mrs. C. C. Schafer were among those who heard tlie famous Sousa band concert at Fort Wayne yesterday. A number of iocal democrats are planning to go to Van Wert tonight to hear William J. Bryan, secretary of state. A number of prominent men of every political party are billed to speak In this county during the next two weeks and there will bo no reason for any voter to say he doesn't understand the issues. Mrs. Jaaae Peters of Bluffton is continuing to improve, according to word received by her sister, Mrs. U. S. Drummond. Her half-sister, Mrs. Harriet Beitler, of Elkhart, <is with her now, Mrs. Drummond having returned. Mrs. Guy Majors returned last evening to her home in Fort Wayne after being with her mother. Mrs. Shafer Peterson, who has lieen quite ill, but who is now able to sit up. Mrs. George Tucker of Hoagland is with her today. John A. Bushman, aged forty-five, assessor of Wayne township. Allen county, and well known here, died last night at St. Joseph's hospital, as the result of an operation for appendicitis. performed September Bth. He was one of the best known men of his community. The Bob Jones revival meetings at Winchester came to a close Sundayevening after four weeks. The result was she conversion of between 800 and 9W persons. From Winchester Bob Jones and his party will g > to Wabash, where he will open a revival next Sunday. At his closing services at Winchester the tabernai le would not accomodate the crowd. A handsome collection was taken up ofr the evangelist. Jack Johnson, the pugilist, gave a large bond for his appearance in court at Chicago on the sth of Octo ber to answer to the charge of white slavery. Jack did not appear, and never intended to do so. It developes that Matthew Baldwin, one of his bondsmen has since died and his estate is insolvent. The other signer of the bond is Johnson’s mother and she is unable to pay. The innocent and confiding officers looked upon the bond as perfectly good, and their confidence has been rudely shaken —perhaps. Emmet Traxler , accidently shot Felice De Rosa, an Italian laborer, while out hunting near Defiance. De Rost was picking some grapes when Emmet Trakler and a companion named Long, who were out hunting rabbits and ground hogs, approached. Traxler had a shot gun and when about fifty or sixty feet from the tree noticed a rustling of the leaves. He also observed something moving in the tree and thinking it was a ground hog raised his gun and fired. A charge of manslaughter was filed against Traxler and bond placed at SI,OOO. which was furnished by his father, H. I. Traxler. o JUST AS FUNNY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) place, and saw them hang on the wall one of the “despised inartistic” tin affairs. It is presumed that an in junction suit will have to be brought by her before the mission box will be allowed to remain “unmolested'’ in it.; place. The best part is that the box cost forty-three cents complete which is four times the cost of a tin box replaced and is the cost of a strong metal box. The woman has decided that her vocation in life lies along more feminine lines. o — CONVENTION CALL. Notice is hereby given that a county convention will be held at the court room, Decatur. Indiana, at 7 o’clock p. m„ Wednesday, October 14, 1914, at which time there will be nominated tiiree county councilmen at large and one for district number two, Adams county, Indiana. At the same time a convention will be held to complete the ticket in Washington township by nominating three members of advisory board, one constable and two road supervisors. H. B. HELLER. 237t4 Chairman. o POTATOES FOR SALE. Good, home grown potatoes, 65c per bushel. Grown on high ground. FRANK HEIMAN, 257t6 Telephone 6-C.

FOR SALE—Two farms, one of 80 acres, 7-room frame house,- now Gamble roof, frame liurn 32x60, gran ary, t«cl shed, corn crib, hen house and yard, fruit trees, etc,, % mile to school and in the center of four good markets. Will sell cheap If sol'd al once. The other farm contains 55 acres, 8 room frame hoiriV granary, corn crib, log barn 24x112, fruit, etc. One mile to school. Price, $2,5(10. - D. 1.. Hilstnger, R. F I). No. 2, Freeland, Mich. 237t6 BIRD DOG FOR SaLE- Pointer, female, three years old, from Kentucky kennels, well bred and a good field dog. Price, $lO. Only reason for selling is that law prohibits bird hunting in Ohio. Write or ’phone R. IL Tester, Rockford, Ohio. 237t3 FOUND —Pair of ladies' kid gloves at the fair grounds. Owner may have same by paying for this ad and call ing at the Ed Boknecht. ice cream parlor. 23713 LOST—An embroidered baby pillow easing, nearly completed, somewhere near the Rex theater or on Madison street. Return to this office. 23713 o - Dpenncrat Wants Ads Pay. ■ 'j - —' MR. AND MRS. RHINE, D. C. Chiropractors. < hronis, Spinal and Nervous Diseases No charge for consultation. Hours: 9:30 to 12 a. m. 2:OC to 4:30 p. m.; 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. 209 South hird St. 'Phone 761

BOYS SCHOOL SHOES In Button And Lace $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 -raimai r ' --- .■ -y -gnr -iw-.-.'-yiTu nm—■ GIRIS SCHOOL SHOES —ln Button— BABY DOLLS AND PATENTS Growing Girls $3.00 Misses $2.25 to $3.00 PEOPLES & GERKE

FALL GARMENT SALE Our new and up-to-date line of fall suits and coats is so complete that it will be a pleasure for you to make your selection. This offering represents the latest things in materials and styles for 1914-15. LADIES SUITS 1 LADIES COATS I SWEATER COATS . Our suit department Th e f a jj anc ( w inter The cool mornings includes the most cap- coa t s are greatly sim- and evenings that will treating styles and most j| ai . j n s t y i e an( j ma ter- soon be here will make popular materials such i a ] to the suits. The new one of our fancy sweatasßoxannas Gaberdines Q ape Q oat ancl the er coa ts f ee j mighty Chevoits; Serges and Di- “Mackinaw Plaid” are good we have them in agonal Cords m ail the the latest word in fan styles. all sizes and all colors, newest colors. We have a full line of these. $15.00 $22.50 $6.00 SIO.OO Ladies Coats $1.50 up. $25.00 $30.00 $15.00 $25.00 Childrens Coats 50c up. Im II .inr-.:-.-; : -,m... -r lawm iiWMMßw.iiw’n»i w'tmiwmumiwii

LITERARY PROGRAM. The following literary program will be rendered at the Kimry school house in Blue (’reek town .hip: Chorus Oak Grove and Kimsoj Schools Selection from Thompson. Reading Marie Danner. Gymnasium Feats (contest)- Kim sey. Special Music -Christen Girls. Declamation Vera Swovelaud Sonophone Band -Silver Thread. Among the Gold. Talks Day Questions of New Constitution Report: Received from tin State University Motion Song Lower Grad Mans, My Boy Elisha. Merriman. Musk —Selected. Gymnastic Feats (contest) Oak Grove. Duet —Beryl Metriman and Alma 'Raudenbush. Declamation —Homer Malony. Solo—“ Forgotten” G. ('. Lehman. Mass Drill—Taken from Ft. Wayne (Field Day. Oak Grove Drill 191:’,-1914 Oak Grove Pupils. Music. Debate—Resolved, That Tobacco I Does as Much Harm as Alcoholic Drinks. Sonophone Band. Declamation —Opal Pass water. Piano Duet—Mario Danner ami Faye Bryan. Journal —Leota Burnett. Solo —Maggie Llyneh. FAYE BRYAN, Pres. | Everybody welcome. 0 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

x-x / i\W jWaWx / J ' * I A&W fn! 7 Ls FW nr \ I —- ' - -- i j mi - T . ■ r-f ir-- iiiiiiii.,_i.,_ ___ I lk.rt ScWfmjr &. Marx HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPECIAL MODELS TO FIT MEN OF STOUT OR SLENDER FIGURE You know that such figures require special designing; and special fabrics and paterns. A Stout man ought not to wear cl Ahos designed for a slender man; a man of fifty needs different models from a man of twenty; and different patterns. In these clothes, all such things have been carefully studied; the result is, we can not only fit your body correctly but we can put on you the clothes that will fit your taste and station; just the kind of clothes you ought to wear. Let us show you special values in suits at SIB.OO $20.00 $22.00 and $25.00 Holthouse, Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys