Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1914 — Page 3

YOU’VE SAID IT AND I’VE SAID IT —-many times, that there were no good rubbers. I’ve changed my mind and you will change yours when you see TOP NOTCH RUBBERS. If there was ever a rubber made that was worth the money Top Notch is. Not heavy but light elastic PURE GUM MAKES THEM GOOD CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE

ttC* *•*»*»•**«*« t * *2 tZ WEATHER FORECAST I BiHiiiHtmnmmwmitttttmttHatrni" Fair and cooler tonight and Thursday. Jacob Herman went to Ft. Wayne today noon. Mrs. C. L. Meibers spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. J. Lutz was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. The Robins family is moving into the Amos Yoder property on West Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson and Miss Madge Hite were Fort Wayne visitors this afternoon. Mrs. Ida May Calloway of near Berne changed cars here today noon enroute to Fort Wayne. Andrew Harb of Rockford, Ohio, changed cars here today noon enroute to Fort Wayne for medical treatment. Mrs. Earl Thompson and children returned to Grand Rapids. Mich., today noon. She visited here with her brother, Emil Baumgartner, and fam iiy. Mrs. T. V. Johnson went to Men mouth on the 11:30 car to attend the Concord Lutheran Aid society at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Among those who attended the Adams county Sunday school convention at Berne, some of them going last evening and some today, were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 'Lutz and daughter, Jean: Mrs. Lucy Rout, Mrs. Janies Fristoe. Miss Lulu Atz, the Misses Mary and Ireta Erwin, Miss Gusta Cramer and Mrs. Fred Linn.

The Home Os Quaiy Groceries THIS IS THE WEEK LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER 25 lb. Granulated Sugar .... • ■ $1.60 Fancy high colored Baldwins good Eaters bu. 85c Good solid light colored, good keepers bu. . . 75c Fxtra Fancy Baldwins late keeper .. . . SI.OO White Potatoes extra Fancy 5 bu. lots 53c Kalamazoo Celery 2 for . . 5c Brick Cheese . 23c Sweet Cider gallon . . . .30c Switzer “ . .23c Sweet Potatoes lb 3c Cream “ . . 23c Kraut Cabbage 100 lb. . SI.OO Cran Berriesoqt. 2oc We Day cash or trade for produce, Eggs 26c Rutter 15c to 25c HOWER & HOWER Northjof G. R. & I. Depot pll<>ne 108 g FRENCH QUINN Secretary Treas. g s REALTY CO. I I, BONDS), LOANS, PRACTSj 7 fc ict Company complete Ab- g| ’entv years’ Experience ronerty, 5 per cent. ONEY

Mrs. Al Gerard went to Ft. Wayne today noon. Mr. Tustman returned to St. Joe after visiting here. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society wili be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Jacob Buhler. Mrs. Charles Johnson of near Mon mouth is entertaining the Concord Lutheran Ladies' Aid society this aft ernoon. Th' day has passed when you kin fool a community by wearin’ a Prince Albert on Sunday. Nearly ever’buddy's plans miscarry when it comes t’ th’ ashes.—Abe Martin. Art Smith, the bird boy, and wife motored to this city Sunday evening where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robison and enjoyed suppei at the Robison lunch room. Thad Butler and daughter, Miss Jean Butler, left today for Huntington to make their home. They resided here two years since Mr. Butler became associated here in the news paper business. Another excellent meeting was held by the Historical club last evening when Mrs. Amos Gillig was hostess Mrs. Mary Eley had an excellent pi per on Indian Territory, with the cur rent events period made a splendidly interesting evening. Although newly organized and holding only its second meeting the German Reformed Missionary (society lias eleven members. The second meeting was held yesterday in the Sunday school room of the church and the president of the society, Mrs. Hen ry Moyer, was leader. The subject of her tine paper was ‘lmmigration and White Slavery,” and after her paper, the subject was open for discus-

IS WELL KNOWN

Miss /Anna Fahrenbach Former Decatur Girl, Married in Ft. Wayne. TO FRANCIS BORTET Was Daughter of Late Chas. Fahrenbach, a Former Decatur Baker. A Fort Wayne wedding that will be of much Interest here, inasmuch as the bride was a former Decatur resident. was solemnized yesterday morning at the St. Paul’s Catholic church in Fort Wayne. The bride was Miss Anna Fahrenbach, daughter of Mrs. Anna Fahrenbach, and the groom, Mr. Francis Bortet, a clerk at the Pfeifer hardware store, Fort Wayne. Tiie attendants were the bride's sister, Miss Theresa Fahrenbach, and the groom’s brother, Mr. Bortet. The bride wore for her wedding dress, a handsome tailored suit. They will live in Fort Wayne. The bride is a daughter of the late Charles Fahrenbach, who was a baker and resided in this city for many /ears before moving to Ft. Wayne. The bride is a sister of Mrs. C. X. Niblick of this city. MUNCIE MAN GOES TO JAIL. Dill Serve Hundred Days for Mistreating Girl Wife—Luck at That. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 4 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Tender hands are aring for a little sixteen-year-old wife about to become a mother. Her conlition is described as dangerous, be•ause of treatment received at the hands of her husband, who is fortyfive years old. Charles Allison, the husband, is in he Delaware county jail, where he will remain for one hundred days. He considers himself lucky to be there, ’or he was rescued by the police from a mob of angry men who had heard >f the young wife’s story of ill treatment.

The girl was forced by her father to marry the man in northern Indiana a year ago. He was a laborer and went first to Marion, then to Warsaw and Muncie. The girl said he tired of her and beat her and threw her out of the house. She called him a monster. o CLOVER LEAF EMPLOYE DEAD. Frankfort, Ind., Nov. 4 —Gus Geise, an employe of the Clover Leaf railway here, met with a tragic death Sunday afternoon while he was at work in the coal chute owned by the company in the yards. The chains that operate the giant buckets were out of repair and Geise had gone under the chute in order to repair them. Another workman, not knowing that he was at work at the buckets, started them and Geise was trapped and ground to death as the buckets revolved. Geise was forty-two years old and leaves a widow and six children. o COURT HOUSE NEWS. Attorney C. L. Walters filed a new suit on note, demand, $250. The complaint is entitled Robinson & Company vs. Grover C. Runkel et al. Maiy Stockard, executrix of the .femes Stockard estate, filed final repc rt. Eighteen marriage licenses were issued this October over the fourteen of October last year. Real estate transfers: William E. Kelly to Catherine Kelly, lots 701, 702, 703, 608, 699. 700, Decatur, $4,000. 0 ADAIR HAS LARGEST VOTE. Portland, Ind., Nov. 4 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —John A. M. Adair was given the largest vote lie ever received, though his plurality of two years ago is slightly reduced because the opposing vote was not so evenly divided. He estimates that, his plurality will be about 9,000, every county in the district giving him a plurality. Adams gave him 2,404; Jay, 1,100; Randolph, 400; Wells. 1,600; Madison, 2,000; And Delaware, 1,500. In this county the entire democratic ticket was elected by from 500 to 1,000. James Fleming was elected joint senator of Jay and Randolph by abount 300. _ WANTED- Good farm, well located. Give description and price. From own'r only.—Ken worth, Box 754, Chii cago. 259t3

Jsl F ’ \W n 17 /\ Hl \ Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx DONT PAY “EXCESS” You Stout Men usually feel that you have to pay extra money for a fit in clothes, You don’t have to. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX make clothes that will fit you; and we’ve got them here. Don’t be skeptical about it; come and see- if anything fails to satisfy, we make good. Let us showyouH. S. & M. stout suits and O’coats sls, to $25. HOLTHOUSF, SCHULTE and Company Good Clothes Sellers For Men & Boys TO BE AT KOKOMO Mrs. James Frisoe will leave tomorrow for Kokomo where she will spend Thursday, Friday and Saturday with her son, True Fristoe and wife. They are with the company “Whose Little Girl Are You” of which True is musical director. Mrs. True Fristoe sings with the company and also superintends the' costuming, seeing that it is kept up-to-date and attends to the buying of the same. Quite recently the company played at the Majestic theatre Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Fristoe enjoyed a visit at his home here. While in Fort Wayne many of True’s Decatur friends saw the play and enjoyed a visit with him and his wife. —, o— LINN GROVE COUPLE ELOPES. Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 4 —Miss Pearl Studler and Harry French of Linn Grove, Ind., slipped away from their friends and came to Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon, procured a marrfage license and were quietly married by Rev. R. L. Handley in the office of the county clerk. o LOST —Razor strop, between Lem Merryman’s barber shop and the Will Cowan barber shop Tuesday evening. A reward will be offered for return to this office. 260t3

FOR SALE—-Nice dry yellow onions, SI.OO per bushel, 25c peck; about 125 cement blocks 5 cents each. Good hard coal burner, SIO.OO—D. I. Weikel, •Phone 39. 260t3

YOU NEED THEM NOW Plenty of High Tops Felt Boots Michigan Sox Felt shoes and all kinds of warm footwear. Everything the very best brands and make. C. H. ELZEY Opposite Court House.

We Will Make You A Beautiful Present of “t. Il —■—-”7 r A II Vrwnl (I 11 I I I'ltwfcSc. \ . 7jA ~ A \' r Ore twojuirt Ijgip \ I'/ 1 \ ’ ■■s-.' \ \ Ta num |jSt > \® wW \ 7 i- J fa x VfiO four-quart Aluminum f \ frcferviag Keltic. ■ 1 Ono four-plnt Price 11.25. S I Aluminum I 1 Coffee Pot. I I Price $2.00. 8 1 ! X‘ * i f I iV Uil § . / mcTw': j THIS SET’OF HIGH GRADE PURE ALUMINUM COOKING WARE This Week We Offer The Greatest Range Bargain of the year.

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NOV 2nd. to 7th. INCLUSIVE. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED *Jefiuferhardware Go. WE STOTT ttOKTES-

A MICHIGAN FARM ON YOUR OWN TERMS A GREAT CHANCE We have under contract for sale the famous Roseland Ranch, 4000 acres in one body, fenced and well located as to schools and churches, etc. Look these prices over: Ist G4O acres at $20.. per acre. 2d 640 acres, at $22.50 per acre. 3d 640 acres, at $25.00 per acre. 4th 640 acres, at $30.00 per acre. sth 640 acres, at $35.00 per acre. Upon ajiy reasonable terms, as owner does not need the cash. ITS YOUR BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY. GRASP IT. S. E. SHAMP Office With J. M. Frisinger Co.

FOUND—Pocketbook. Owner can have same by calling on Geo. Massonee. 260t3 FOR SALE —Universal hard coal burner. Fall H. E. Butler, ’phone 742. 260t3 FOR RENT—6 room, 1% story house, corner 14th and Madison Sts. —D. I. Weikel. ’Phone 39. It

AH this week we will have a Range Demonstration at our store. The South Bend Malleable is the best and most durable range made, and the only one with aluminum fused, Rust proof Flues, If you buy one of these ranges, This Week we will make you a present of the $12.00 set of High grade pure aluminum cooking ware shown above. Remember the offer is for this week only. Be sure and Come to the demonstration. You will not be urged to buy. If you see the range and hear the truth about it we will be satisfied and so will you, you’ll buy one some day, and when you see the aluminum cooking ware you will want to buy this week. There will be useful souvenirs free. Remember the date and place.

TRY ONE TRY ONE THE NEW CIGAR CHECK-MARK 5c Smokers 5c Easy to Smoke and worth while Smoking. Sold at all good Cigar dealers. FRANK McCONNELL Distributor. —bi III! I rilW t z- 1 J| I Ivk I 'A L, Ji ft tf'J. a; Hr 1 L Jai&o JmL. More Heat —Less Fuel With the “Underfeed” method the smoke, gas and soot are consumed If you want to get away from the disagreeable feature of the smoke rushing out into your face every time you put soft coal on the fire, try the “Renown” Underfeed Heater The coal is fed under the fire and the smoke and gas are forced up through the red hot coals, where they arc mixed with highly heated air and consumed. Don’t smother your fire by putting soft coal on top of it. You will positively save 25% or more on your fuel bill and get more heat We will guarantee that this stove will not puli or explode, if operated according to our instructions. Let us show you how they work For Sale by HENRY KNAPP’S HARDWARE