Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1914 — Page 5

The New “Cutaway” pattern that we are showing in shoes is certainly taking with the Young Men. There is that touch of exclusiveness--that “something different” that Young Men demand. You can see this style in our mens window today. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

I WEATHER FORECAST ij Cloudy and cooler tonight. Thursday fair and warmer. * ■ Mrs. Will Kremers was a Kort Wayne visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1). Carey were Fort Wayne visitors today. Mrs. C. J. Lutz and daughter, Jean, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Abe Boch of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. George Roop and Will Roop left this morning for Syracuse, where they will visit witli Andrew Roop and family. Charlie Voglewede is at Indianapolis attending the shoe men’s annual convention. He will be gone until Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Miller, who lias been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohnke, sr., is moving to Fort Wayne today. Miss Lucile Curran of Lima, Ohio, was in attendance at the FullenkampCorbett wedding today, the bride being her cousin. Tell Binkley says he can’t recall a single instance where a train o’ cars ever stopped fer an auto. N’ matter what th’ issues are some farmers are alius on th’ fence. —Abe Martin. Following a cow which had developed a habit of disappearing every morning and coming home in the evening without her usual supply of milk. James Wilson, of Greenburg. Pa., discovered that the cow was raising a motherless fawn.

The Home 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 251 b. Gran, sugar $1.90 Potatoes bu. .. . 75c We piy cash or trade for produce, Eggs 22c Butter 15c to 25c HOWER & HOWER North of G. R. St I. Depot Phone 108 g F. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN U President Secretary Treas.' b I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I t? REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, i L ABSTRACTS, I The Schirmever Abstract Company complete Ab- m stract Records, Twenty years’Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. \ MONEY

Mrs. Nancy Lord of Monmouth was a shopper in the city today. Father Benzinger of Hesse Cassel was a business visitor here today. D. O. Burkhead has gone to Hunt ington, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Frank Carson left this morning for Coldwater, Mich., where she ■will visit with her sister, Mrs. Paul Tribolet. Mrs. Louis Emery and children left this morning for their home at Bal man. Mich., after visiting in the city with her brother, G. Booher, Mrs. H. F. Dauer left this morning for Monroeville, where she will attend the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Flougli which will be held Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary E. Reinking and son, Willie, left this morning for Ft. Wayne where they will make their home. Tin household goods w'ere shipped to Fort Wayne yesterday. Statistics show the following rec ords on early snows. 1906, October 11; 1899, October 14; 1913; October 21. However there is not much pros pect of an early snow storm this year unless there is a radical soon. A big revival has been started at Wabash by Bob Jones, the evangelist a choir of 300 voices is furnishing the music for the meetings. The ser vices are being held in a tabernacl; erected by voluntary labor, the structure accommodating 3,000 people. September this year was an excep tionally clear month compared to the same month in the past four years Only two days did the sun completely hide itself and there were only seven where Old Sol threatened t< desert us. Twenty-one days were clear.

Walton Johnson visited with Dr, C. C. Rayl near Monroe yesterday. Ben Hoagland and family arc preparing to move to Anderson next week. W. A. Kuebier will return today from Tiffin, Ohio, where he attended the funeral of his nephew. Mrs. Ixiuise Koenemann went to Hoagland this morning where she will visit with relatives and friends. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joe Sills and daughters of Oklahoma, who have been visiting here, went to Fort Wayne today noon. Sheriff’ T. J. Durkin and Charles Kitson have returned from Michigan City, where they took William Pratt to state's prison. Albert Mutschler has gone to Akron, Ohio, for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ben Schroyer. From there he will go to Tiffin for a visit. John Parrish of Kirkland township is advertising a sale of seventy O. I. C. hogs and some other stock for Tuesday, October 27th. A democratic township and county convention will be held at the court room at 7 o’clock this evening. Later Judge Duncan will speak. Miss Clara Haye returned to her home in Jamestown, Pa., this morning after a several weeks’ visit at the I home of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. Mrs. Clem Hake and sons, Herman ■ and Irvin, returned to their home in Fort Wayne today nooy after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers. Abe Boch of Fort Wayne was here today and attended the Hawkins & Runyon sale, where thirteen horses were offered for sale. Abe expected to do some bidding. Mrs. A. L. Ridenour of Portland, Oregon, who, with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Barkley, of Hoagland spent yeserday in the city witli relatives. They ’eturned to Hoagland this morning, where Mrs. Ridenour will visit her mother. Mrs. A. F. Barrett of Columbus, wht, ’s visiting in the city with her niece, Mrs. H. S. Steele, went to Ft. Wayne ’his morning, where they will meet Mrs. Barrett's son, Thomas, of Pittsburg. but who will be in Fort Wayne today on business. Huldah Haugk who has been ill nine weeks of typhoid fever and Molly Haugk, who has been ill four weeks, ire both recovering nicely. They ire able to be up a part of the time and are able to take nourishment. Molly had a very light attack. Wholesale stealing by nine women clerks in the employ of the Kokomo Dry Goods company has been detected and as a result a number of them have been dismissed, while the remainder were given the benefit of the loubt and permitted to remain and be given another chance. One of the largest sales of hogs brought to« our attention for many years was made yesterday by Alton Wherry, residing in Union township. Mr. Wherry disposed of his stock at Monroeville and the bunch tipped the scales at over 22,000 pounds, bringing Mr. Wherry the neat sum of $1,775. At the State meeting of the W. C. T. U. in Brazil a report on the cigar and cigarette smoking was made and it was shown that during the past year two cigarettes to one cigar have been smoked. In 1890 the number of cigars smoked outnumbered the cigarettes. One dealer in St. Louis was I reported to have sold 1,000 cigarettes daily to women. Speaker Clark’s daughter is dressing in cotton gcvls just io help out the cotton raisers of the south, whose cotton crop this year is dcstiiied to remain on their hands, owing to the lack of demand abroad for it. The war is the cause of the trouble, but if cotton comes into style it will solve the problem, for the rich and poor { alike can afford cotton fabrics. The Indies' Afternoon dull had another of their enjoyable five hundred parties when Mrs.l W. A. Kuebier entertained yesterday afternoon. There were six tables of players. After games refreshments were provided. Autumn flowers and leaves were used in the tasteful decoration of the home. Prines were awarded the following: Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. P. J. Hyland; Mrs. C. V. Connell. Tlie Southern Railway system, realizing that the European war will aid the “see America hirst” movemen! and promote winter travel to the Southern states, lias not been idle. Improvements in the roadbeds of the Southern railroads are under way and the train service has been improved. “About the South” is a bookie! pub lished recently by the Southern Railway. It tells what the South is doing. of its progress, development and opportunities. New industries are described. economic conditions portrayed and questions of business and commerce are discussed in the booklet, which is illustrated profusely.

-j : • WHITE STORtkb FOR MOVING PICTURE PLAYB New, Spare Time Profeaaion for Men and Women—One Man Makes $3,500 In Six Mentha. Owing to the latge number of new motion picture theaters which are be- ’ Ing opened throughout the country, 1 there is offered to the men and women of today, a- new protesston, namely, that of writing moving picture p lays. Producers are paying from $25 to $l6O for each scenario accepted, upon which they can build a photo play. $3,500 In Six Montha. As it only requires a few hours’ ( time to construct a complete play, you the idea a tryout, writes that he earned $3,600 in six months. It Is possible ' can readily see the immense posslbili ties in this wont, une man, who gave ’ for an Intelligent person to meet with equal success. ' One feature of the business which should appeal to everyone, is that the work may be done at home m spare time. No literary ability is required and women have as great an opportu nity as men. ideas for plots are con stantly turning up, and may be put it scenario form and sold for a good price. Particulars Sent Free. Complete particulars of this most Interesting and profitable profession may be had FREE OF CHARGE bj sending a post card to PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION. Box 15®, Wllkesbarre, Pa o TAKEN AGENCY. Mrs. Lewis Gehrig of Eighth street has taken the agency for the wellknown medicine. Steri;os. All orders for this medicine will, be filled at the house. When in need for it call 'phone 577. o FOUND —Bunch cf keys between Monroe street bridge and Steele's park, last Friday. Owner may have same by calling at the fire department and paying for this ad. £ ,■ , - X Off on “WEAR-EVER” Seamless Aluminum ROASTERS The article every family needs. It has one dozen different every day uses. A money saver. A necessity in every up to date kitchen. Three sizes. $2.49 $2.98 $3.29 JOH N BROOK Boy’s High Cut Shoes I Our High Cut Shoes for tnc Boys’ winterwear are a very sensible, comfortable and durable Boys’ Shoe proposition. A splendid investment. _________ J Durable black or tan waterproof leathers. Heavy oak tanned solos. Sizes for boys of all ages. I $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. t High Cut Shoes are ideal Shoes for ’ School wear, for Coasting, Skating and 1 Stormy Weather. A great protection to the Boys’ feet. . Sizes for Boys of all ages. i :— WINNES SHOE STORE H me of Good Shoes

Special Cloak Display I __ . ■ I- 5* ■■ Fw >l' B .: r? ' ■ ' ' -• b I 1 ■ 1 11 illr ! 11 rmfe I iv- 'r! 'j VI > I BW t I Thursday Oct. 15, 1914. On the above date we will have spec- :| ial lines of Coats and Suits. I I All the latest styles will be shown. Special Orders Taken; Big Line Samppies To Deliver. NIBLICK & CO.

BUFFET FOR SALE. Quarter-sawed oak, in late design, and first-class condition. Has been in use less than four years. Will sell al a bargain. Inquire at this office. 235t3 o FANCY WORK. I am doing all kinds of fancy embroidery at home. Leave orders early for Xmas. LETTY KINTZ, 235t6 'Phone 250.

' . Jr .. ' • More Universal Heaters ) A, Have been sold in Decatur this season than all others • /♦ ISO put together ; We Sold 18 ini Day I SIX THIS ls THE REASON We ask people to come in i ffl l I I UH . and see the Universal. Its many points of superiority over <*ll others are so easily seen that when the matttr is investigated closely the . wMir Universal stands out ahead W so tar that no one looks any ■ ‘ M * further. So Let us explain IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL tie Universal to you. I ; SCHAUB-DOWLING CO. 1

WANTED. Two furnished rooms, for a map and his wife. Expect to board and do not want to do any light housekeeping. Will furnish references. Leave word at Democrat office. 239t3 o HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE—Modern residence, corner Fourth and i Madison streets, Decatur, c all at resI idence for particulars.—Mrs. Annah i Laman Williams. 233-e-o-d*

POSITION WANTED—Young lady desires position in a family to do general housework. ’Phone 381. 288t3 WANTED—A 4or 5 room house. Inquire at the Schafer Saddlery company. 224t3 FOR RENT —Good seven room house at corner of Fifth and Marshall streets. See Mrs. Sarah C. Reynolds or H. B. Heller. 237t3 FOR RENT —A six room house on Adams street. Inquire of Erwin &, I Michaud.