Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1914 — Page 3

NGLISH LAST SHOES FOR BOYS / B- *4 I WvOf \ |n HI - ' ■e We have just recieved a lot of boys shoes made on the popular English flat last. Epome in Boys and take a look, you’ll like the snap in them. ; 5 ' SIZES Ito 5 $2.50 and $3.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE

I WEATHER FORECAST | Fair and warmer tonigl:'. SimLiy fair. Mrs. Diehl went to \y , ? morfilng MTS; Shafer Peterson went to ! < Wayne this morning. Home' Elzey of Monroe w:t. a bus iness visitor here today. SiHßel Simison of Berne was a business jrisitor here today. MEwad Mrs. G. M. Hyphen- c. to Fort Thayne this morning. "EappiH.” a new arrival in t!:< Lion Bollar style at Tin- My. r Da Co. Mrs. John Wi- i:iui.' .. is here visiting with her sister. Elias fcrist. . ,**Bouh .ard." another tie-. a’r.vM the Hon Coular style at The Myers Dailey Co. * Mr.’.and Mrs. lb rt Liningev v. • called'to Fort Wayne this mor: ine the Mpth of their son-in-law, Bi rt Croyle. Th’ best way t’ < hange your inch t’ go t’ work. If it wuzn' fer cut friends wed never know when we u a hair fcut.—Abe Martin. * Howard Wisehaupt lias gone to Kingsland, where he will remain thiwintert assisting his father in :i : :; ing their store there. Mr. Wisehaupt is also postmaster of Kingsland. Mrs. Clarence Cornthwaite and daughter. Dorothy, of Huntington. and Miss bonna Parrish returned this ernoon from Monmouth where 'hey visited over night with Mr. and Mrs Charles Johnson.

The Home Os Quality Groceries HAVE YOU Laid In Your Supply For The Winter? For a few days we offer a special price on apples. _ Good farm Baldwins light color 3 bu $2.25. Good Baldwins high color 3 bu. • • $2.40. Extra Fancy high color large Baldwins 3 bu. . $2.75. Extra Fancy Pippins large, late 3 bu. . . . . $2.75. Extra quality White Potatoes in lots of 5 bushels or more 53c. Fancy Solid Kraut Cabbage 1001 b SI.M) We pav cash or trade for produce, Eggs 24c Butter 15c to 25c HOWER & HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot Phone 108 J-. ! . .. - _ _ _ - EtfEYER FRENCH QUINN ent Secretary Treas. B OWERS REALTY CO. | RESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS, rer Abstract Company complete /xl- |l jeords, Twenty years’ Experience ns, City Property, 5 per cent. MONEY

President Wilson issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation, selecting Thursday. November 26, aa a day of "thanksgiving and prayer," and inviting the people throughout the land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their several homes and places of worship to render thanks to almighty God. Mrs. Claude Roberts, 35. disconnected a gas tube from a stove, placed the tube beneath her bed clothing which covered her head and turned on the gas at Wabash. The door was battered down and the unconscious woman was found. It is believed she will survive. In a letter found in her room her husband accused her of being extravagant. “It’s no fault of yours. If I had my glasses on I would have seen you car and kept out of the way,” was th' apology of Frank McAnnelly, a Find lay young man, who was run over by Mrs. C. M. F. Niles, of Toledo, driv ing a coupe. McAnnelly was crossing a street when the electric rang its gong, but he could not see the car until it was on him. To save himself he threw himself under the car so as t< escape the wheel, and he received only a few slight bruises. Prisoners front the state prison will be received at the state penal farm c.f Pntmanville in about ten days, according to a statement of C. E. Talk-: ington, newly appointed superintendent of the farm. It is planned to receive about thirty prisoners at first. These men will live in tents until possession can be obtained of some of the buildings on the farm and until some temporary structures can be put up. The first work to be done by the prisoners will be the construction of a dormitory and a kitchen and dining room.

h DOINGS IN SOCIETY g WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Presbyterian Missionary--Mrs. Wilson Lee. Wednesday. Shakespeare--Mrs. D. D Heller. Afternoon "500"—Mrs. Herb Lacliot. Dixie Embroidery—Edith Miller. Thursday. Euterpean—Mrs. Roy Archbold. The ntan who never makes a mistake is the man who never 'loes anything.—Theodore Roosevelt. A most splendid Hallowe'en affair was the party at the home of Mrs. Traister, when a jolly crowd of people gathered for a good time. Mrs. Tralster’s classes. Nos. 3 and 4 of the Calvary Sunday school came masked and gave her a very good surprise, it being her fifty-fourth birthday anniversary. The guests were J. D. Traister, Bert Workinger, Lawrence McMichael, Ola Gaunt, J. W. Shifferly, Amos Walters, Royca Walters, Carl Gaskill, Charles Lichtenberger, Willie Lichtenberger, Khlone Gaunt, Wilver Woods, Maliala Traister, Mrs. J. W. Shifferly, Mrs. E. W. Jackson, Richard Workinger, Mrs. Hindenlang, Mrs. William Miller, Amanda Hudson, Grace McMichael, Kate Workinger, Inez Walters, Aldean Walters, Golda Gaunt, Eulelah McMichael, Jennie Smith, Faye Jackson, Mamie Krick. Dale Woods, Jane Lichtenberger, Mae Woods, Bertha Traister and babe, Golda Gaskill, Roy Gaunt, Ivan Shifferly, Glen Jackson, Floyd Barrone, Nyle Jackson, Roland Miller, Wayne Gaunt, Dewey Jackson, Tony Mitch, Opal Woods, Helen Workinger, Roland ‘Gaunt, Harvey Shell, Gertrude Shifferly, Bertha Barrone, Vora Mitch, Iva Barrone, Bessie Lichtenberger, Lola Drake, Mrs. Rosa Barrone, After the lelicoous supper the guests went home vishing her many mere happy birthlay dinners. Mrs. Traister's class preented her with many nice presents.— Contributed. The Presbyterian Woman’s Home :nd Foreign Missionary society announces its November meeting for next Tuesday witli Mrs. Wilson Lee. The Shakespeare club had a splenlid study this week at the home of Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, the paper being . iven by Mrs. W. A. Lower. Mrs. D. D. Heller will be hostess next Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. J. t . Sutton will have the paper on “Scientific Farming.” The initial meeting of the season "or the Dixie Embroidery club was with Miss Vida Stoneburner last evening. The girls revived their embroidering, talked, had music and a tempting luncheon. Miss Edith Miller will entertain next Wednesday evening. At a good meeting of the Christian Ladies’ Aid society yesterday afternoon with Mrs. G. T. Burk, the ladies decided to give a pie social next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Noah Mangold. The business period was followed with a social and very appetizing refreshments were served. The Mite society of the Methodist church had an enthusiastic meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Schafer yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Schafer and Mrs. Robert Case being chairmen of the entertaining section. Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer sang and a vocal solo by Hallie Leonard, with piano accompaniment by Muriel Leonard, were features of the program. A report of the New England dinner, recently given, was made and during the social, refreshments were served. Another of Jhe many masquerade Hallowe’en socials of last evening was that at the Ben Hur hall. Black cats, pumpkin faces and other Hallowe’en decorations prevailed. There wer 1 seventy-seven masked personages in the grand march that opened the evening’s festivities, and the costumes were representative of the season s variety and cleverness. Mrs. Will Biggs, Lee Stults and Mrs. Sarah Robbins carried off the prizes for the best costumes. A good program was given and after that coffee and sandwiches were provided for refreshments. The annual Hallowe’en masquerade social of the Rebekahs at the 1. O. O. F. hall last evening was a success socially and financially. The decorations of the ball were appropriate. Lights were hooded with red shades and pumpkin jack-o’-lanterns were ornamental as well as useful. The grand march of masqueraders took place at S:3O o'clock, with Elgin '-'ing at the piano. Witches, ghosts, hob-goblins, tramps, kings and queens, ladies and gentlemen of high and low degree of all nationalities passed before th" re- ,..... u;r stand, where the judges, J. S. McCrorv, Harve Rice and Homer Knodie, were seated. Their decision was

in favor of Donald Hunslcker and Robert Lenhart as lite best masked. A witch in her den told the fortunes of those who sought to know the joys and sorrows in store for them in the future. With Dr. J. M. Miller presiding, the following program was given: Vocal solo. Hallie Leonard, with piano accompaniment by Ireta Butler: .piano and trap drum selection, Naomi Mayer and Doris DeVoss; reading, Lucy McCrory; vocal solo, Gladys Selman, with piano accompaniment by Florina Edwards; music by Elgin King, pianist. A special feature was "The Mysterious Family” of masqueraders who were introduced by the grandmother, each member responding with a little verse. The social netted nearly nine dollars which will go to the fund for the robes recently purchased. Delicious homemade candies were sold and refreshments of punch and nabtscoes were served. The girls in charge of the affair are receiving many congratulations for the way in which they planned and carried out the affair. Mrs. John Wisehaupt of Kingsland was an out-of-town visitor. The Zion Lutheran l adies Aid society had an all-day quilting yesterday at the parochial school house. They stopped at noon to enjoy the delicious dinner prepared and served by the hostesses. Mrs. William Schamerloh and Mrs. Fred Scheumann. A jolly party of girls entertained their boy friends at their annual Hallowe'en progressive “eats” last evening. The affair began witli the first very substantial course at the home

of Miss Florence Myers where she

i Free During Our Big Range Exhibit »: ALL NEXT WEEK u Onet'*, mtt , Ar On? sir and II Aluminum V ’ / one half quart | Pudding Pjuu V 7 Jr V No. b Aluminum 1! ~ ■ „,, \ / f _ V Tea Kettle. | Pnwttfc JI ES II Price $3.50. || "■<r i i m - — *7 . - tl Mr''' \ C 17/w H IwMfl __ \ ~ ■** |gg- ; ’< \w z~X v — — ' ■ \ J ' v k«E|k ®F7 „ O&e four-quart Aluminum ■ > Preserving Kettle. S 1 One four-pint »H,iiiwh -’*- p-. », *e 9 fi Aluminum — rr«»S*..w. I 1 . t . Q ■ I Price $2.00. S d ® c ' j Br~3 ? TirT' : if'' 70$ n L '-' I -WS* WB j One eight-quart B& . ? . ' jffi - /.»*.., li I’’ M’ 3 ** '• Aluminum IJ3 tk *, / 4 \ — ' 1 Preserving One two-quart f' “ * I Kettle. 'jjE \ Aluminum k 4 v,._ I Price $1.75, W* r. A ‘ V rt • / ; Double Rice L I fa /V- r M*/ i ’*i I Boiler. | .4//* _. v ,.. I '^. ■ ''Z' V J Price $2.00. This Set of High Grade Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware KumßENsnanhn 6SHRWU letleKfllw i!lB| O : All- Preferablb ft- . The Only Range With r ..I | / Patented < ;Of Copper Bearing d i 1 Aluminum-Fused 1 Rust-Proof Flues == ■ I -; Buy the Range wlr I and Get the Ware B iMPtI ™ E J w NEXT WEEK gif - ONLY /■■ -'a ’ - ! " ~ YOU ARE SPEOALLY INVITED "I W£EK or NOVEMBER 2 to 7, INCLUSIVEI 6a ’sroxy |

and Mrs. Cay Myers were hostesses. The decorations were in black and gold with the dining room especially attractive in its Hallowe’en suggestions. The place curds at the table were black mid gold pumpkin faces, with a tongue protruding, on which the mimes were written. After dinner the tongues were pulled out ami a fortune for each one was found written thereon, which were read and were very amusing. The menu included fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, hot roils, cottage cheese, pickles, cuerry preserves and coffee. Miss Gn tel Shoemaker gave the salt’d, marshmallows were toasted at room was pretty with its pumpkin faces and candles, and After the salal, marshmallows were tousled at the candles. The pumpkin pie course was found at. the home of Miss Irene Smith where the Hallowe'en decorations were further carried out prettily, and the lust place visited was the D. B. Erwin home, where the Misses Ireta Erwin and Florence Cowan entertained. Angel food cake, fruit salad and mints were served here. Tiny candles were lighted at the table for the traditional finding of who would be married first, this being designated by the candle which burned itself down the fastest. John Erwin's candle told them that he would be the first one to enjoy the honor. The party began after the seven o’clock train came in and at each home, music and games were played. The boys who were guests were Don Smith, Cal Myers, of Decatur; John Erwin. Arthur Johnson, Monroeville: George Pontius and "Dad” Markley, Bluffton.

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We have some new and second hand Top Buggies, Carriages and Storm Cabs at Prices that are Right. New Buggy Tops—different sizes readyj g to set on, at the a i DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS CORNER Ist. & MONROE STS. PHONE 123.

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