Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1915 — Page 3

Come To The Store That Is Doing The Big Shoe Business CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

WEATHER FORECAST | Cloudy tonight and Sunday probably rain. Dan Cook went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. Cole, the contractor, was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koenemann went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit. Mrs. Charles Pook and daughter, Tillie, went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. _ $ Mrs. A. F. Golk went to Ft. Wayne this morning to visit with Mrs. Samuel Lotter. Mrs. Eliza Amend returned to h?r home in Dayton, Ohio after a visit here with her brother, John Christen and other relatives. The Frank Judkins family of Lima. Ohio, will arrive in the city this afternoon for an over Sunday visit with the J. S. Bowers family. R. C. Drumond, of South Bend, who is now moving to Fort Wayne, will be here tomorrow for a visit with his father, William D. Drumond. Ther's to many expjert whittlers grumblin’ about fate. It keeps tlf farmer on th’ hump watchin’ both grain an’ gasoline quotations.—Abe Martin. Street Commissioner Isaac Chronister is busy these wet days fixing up the ditches in different parts of the city so that they will be in good shape for the winter. He will begin an inspection of the sewerage system withing a day or two to see that all is clear there.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Kraut Cabbage SI.OO Per Hundred. Cabbage will not last long. Make your kraut now. Price and quality right. If you “LAY IN” a few bbls. of flour NOW you will be pleased after WHILE. Price guaranteed for this week only. $5.75 per bbl. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 25c Butter 18c to 25c M. E. HOWER North of (~ R. & 1. Depot hm?m/iii 8 IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN II President Secretary I THE [BOWERS REALTY CO. 1 REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, I ABSTRACTS The Schirmcyer Abstract Company complete Ab= S stract Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. MONEY bbbbbbJS

Editor John Mayer of Monroe was u business visitor at this office today. Miss Freda Ehlerding and Mr. Chas. Bower went to Fort Wayne this morning* Miss Olga Houck of Kirkland township was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Wilson Lee and the Misses Olive and Stella Perkins spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. O. P. Edwards and daughter. Harriet, returned today to their home at Leipsic, Ohio, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. Mrs. Robert Harding returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after attending the funeral of her uncle, Daniel W. Myers, held yestreday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Voglewede returned Friday afternoon from Indianapolis where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haefling and attended the Indiana Retail shoe dealers convention.* Notice of receiving bids for the Fort Wayne and Springfield Railway propetry was given by Receiver French Quinn in last evening’s Democrat. Personal bids will be received on the 20th of October and from then on until the road is sold. The “Miss Decatur” show at th Crystal is proving a great hit. Yesterday the entire reel was shown and a good many people who were not aware that the movie man caught them was surprised to see themselves on the screen. The show will be given again tonight. The leading actoress and actor in the play are being unged by thbir many friends to go into the movie business.

Mis* Etta Braudyberry went to Fort Wayne today noon. Miss Mabel Weldy went to Fort Wayne today noon. Jacob Huser of Monroe township is here on business today. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Edith Dicer is nursing Mrs. Catherine Closs who is ill of erysipelas. Miss Bess Congieton and Winfield Maddy went to Fort Wayne today noon. John Mayer, editor of the Monroe Reporter, was here today, looking after business affairs. Mrs. Sarah Blackburn lias gone to Rnlley, Ohio, to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Scott Bockover. Mrs. Henry Fulled of Hammond arrived for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Walter Kauffman. The Misses Bertha and Flora Fledderjohann will spend Sunday in Willshire, Ohio, with Miss Hettie Ainsworth. Miss Irene Myers continues to improve and is getting along nicely. She lias come from the Fort Wayne hospital to be here with relatives. The Erie railroad has sent out unique cards advertising four extra fast freight trains which they have put on, two east and two west. Mrs. J. E Scheide of Van Wert. 0., changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne, stopping for a short while at the Dr. J. M. Miller home. Mrs. F. M. Worley, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casady, returned today neon <o her home in Detroit., Michigan. Miss Mary Winans, who visited here with her parents, returned this afternoon to Fort Wayne and will leave tomorrow for Findlay, Ohio, to visit with her brother, John Winans, and family. Dale Moses has received a letter from his brother Carl Moses at Watson. Canada, saying that he will harvest twenty-four thousand bushels of wheat this year, and on one day threshed 4330 bushels. The special degree team of the Odd Felows has been holding special meetings during the past week to practice the degree work. The new team will give the work to candidates for the first 'time next Monday night. Levi Poling, who was injured recently when working on the work train, will return to work early next week. He was standing on the rear platform when a severe jolt knocked him against the railing, breaking two or three ribs. A stock show in Decatur during December would be a mighty good thing for every one concerned and we believe a little boosting will bring it about. Will you help? If you will, now is the time. Write us that you favor it and tell why. Chris Eicher, the president of the board of county commissioners, who was badly burned in an explosion two weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently that he was able to attend the meeting today when the Bobo crossing question was taken up. It is reported that a private telephone wire has been installed between the white house and Mrs.,Galt's residence. And just when everybody in the country is curious, too, to know what is the presidential for “snooky ookums.” —Indianapolis Star. Banker C. A. Dugan has returned from Indianapolis where he attended the bankers’ state meeting and reports it the best ever held. Among those on the program were George Perkins of New York and W. G. McAdoo, treasurer of the United States. In a campaign which closed yesterday Anderson Indiana raised $23,338 more than necessary to secure a Y. M. C. A. which was made posible by the will of one of her leading citizens.J. A. J. Brunt. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars was all that was needed and $273,33S was raised. Let us have the balance not needed. Mrs. Belinda Dorwln contiues very ill and her death is the matter of only a few weeks at the greatest. Her son, Rev. Jay Dorwin, and wife, of South Bend, Wash., are with her also, caring for her are her daughter. Miss Margaret Dorwin, superintendent of the schools at Oxford, Ohio, and iier daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Walters, of Delaware, Ohio, Mrs.: Dorwin is eightv-five years of age. Hickory nuts and walnuts and those of the butter variety are hanging from the trees waiting paiently to be stormed by the young American army who would a-nutting-go. And the boys have been there, too. Convincing evidence is shown on stained hands -stains that won’t come off. Black walnuts and hickory nuts are plentiful this season. Butternuts are scarce. Few have reached the market as yet and prices are high on the proteinaceous food. —Van Wert Bulletin.

t COMMHHIIAWIBBS’ AtXOWAKCM. Ferdinand Bleoke, clerk’s sal $525.0u T. H. Baltsell, Aud. salary 575.00 l Win. B. BurfdVU. And. 10x ;> 33.33 W. J. Archbold, Tretts. salary 575.00 Do, expenses * 7.0 p . Wm. B. Hurford, do, 97.30 A. F. Welfley. Itec. salary 221.09 l)o, expenses 3,10 Wm. B. Hurford, do, expenses 38 07 j Ed Green sheriff, salary GOO.Oo Do. Att. Com. Ct. & Co. Co. 22.00 Do, boarding prisoners 47,50 Wm. 11. liurforil, sheriff exp 7,25 • Ed 1 Ireen, do 20 10 Decatur Light and Power plant, surveyor's expenses 1 44 Phil L. Macklin. do 5.00 Hurford, by Democrat, do 6.00 | Wm. H. Hurford, do 10.00 E. S. Christen, Co. Supt.. salary 117 00 f Do, espense 11.20 Hurford. by Democrat, do ... 350 Wm. H. Hurford, do 1 4x F. M. Christen, Asst. Supt. 68 00 ' Win. Frasier, Co. Assess, sal... 72.50 . J. C. Urandstaff, Co. Health Com., salary 27.30 Christian Rich, 00, Com., sal. 75 Oo David J. Dilllng, do 75.00 > Wm. Iteppert, do 75.00 . Wm. B. Burford, do. expense 19 Xu Henry B. Heller, Co. Att.. salary 50.00 J. U. Steele, Att. Officer 40.00 Hurford, by Democrat, do 1 50 • Teeple, Hramlyberry & Peterson, Poor, Wash. Tp. 3.65 ■ (’. 11. Elzty, do 2,60 . P. B. Thomas, do 20.75 W. E. Smith, do JO.OO Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, do 17.65 F. V. Mills, do 5.56 J. Wl Vizard, do, St. Mary s, Tp 45.50 T. A. Leonard, Ct. house repair 30.44 ’ J. T. Stults, do 1.00 . J. A. Smith, do 2.00 Christen Smith, do 6.00 J. G. Adler,* do 5.00 P. J. Hyland, do 3.45 - J. D. Stults. Ct. H. custodian 75.00 T. P. Summers, do, supplies ,50 Ft. Wayne * Springfield, lights j on bridge 12.00 Decatur, Light & Power Plant, court house supplies 18.7 X J. Barnett, do 50.00 T. A. Leonard, jail repair 13.90 Christen & Smith, do 11.15 ■ P. .1. Hyland, do 40.30 , L. D. Jacobs, janitor, jail 20.00 Decautr Light & Power plant, jail supplies 11.96 C. H. Elzey, do 65 , Indiana Lighting Co., do 6.30 P. .1. Hyland, Co. farm repair 35.37 Laura Meshberger, labor, do 25.00 Henry Schlegel, do 1.50 Thomas Dowling, do 4.00 Mary l*aughlin, do 22.00 M. A. Laughlin, do ... 4.56 Anna Smith, do x.oo Lewis Miller, do 10.35 1 Clarence Lafontaine, do 30.00 1 Kev. J. H. Hilling, preaching 4.00 Kev. Marshall Gray, do 4.00 Kuebler Co., Supp.. do 1 I 96 E. L. Carroll & Sons, do 252.50 Delaware Co. Children’s Home, , maintenance 63.00 Gay, Zwlck & Myers, burial of soldier 50.00 The Democrat Co., legal adv ... 9.15 Wm. B. Burford, Co. Hghwy. ex. 2.16 Ed L. Augenhaugh, Co. Assess. on ditch. Co. farm 39.10 Hattie S. Obenauer, office rent . 30.00 Burford, by Democrat, County agent, office expense 4.00 A. J. liulchigs, Co. Agent, sal. 150.00 Da, traveling expenses 30.00 Noah Blberstine. Eckrote bdg... 387.00 Fred Scluirger. Schurger bdg 12.00 Amos uniig, do 355.00 Do, extras 276.23 Merryman & Fugate. Welker bg. 600.00 Noah Biberstine. Meyer bridge 367.0 n Henry Colter, bridge repair 161.00 Clausmeyer & Archer, do 156.32 Lewis Fruehte, 81. Chil. Gel 2.00 Do, 4.35 Do 1,25 Jim A Hendricks, turnpike . 120.09 Jacob Stuber, do 759.78 Geo. E. Fink, do 185.74 Noah Yoder, do 482.47 I M. Khrsam, do 975.42 Jacob Mitch, do 166.10 A. P. Deuer. do 738.19 ■J. C. Arigsberger, do 7 40.30 .1. A. Hoiver, do 219.85 J. D. Winans. do 59.20 H. F. Heinking, do 235.03 Otto Bnerger > 677.78 Fred Ostermeyer, do 198.28 L. W. Frank & Son Schamerloh road 512.40 Ed Green, do 2.55 L. W. Frank A- Son, D. & M. 6 1000.00 Halpii Sleppy, do 110.00 Wm. Schamerloh, do 44.00 A. M. Hingwalt, Holle road 15.00 Dick Boch, do 5.00 It. L. Longshore, do 10.00 Louis Buerger, do. supt. 58.00 A. M. Hingwalt, Meyers & Itich ">.oo Harvey Meyers, do 2.00 Phil L. Macklin, do . .. 5.00 Dick Boch, (id 20.00 Dick Boch, Teeter road 15.00 Alfred Hvf. do 2.00 B. L. Longshore, do 15.00 A. M. Hingwalt, do 25.00 A. M. Klngivalt, Tinkham road 10.00 Phil L. Macklin, do 13.00 Ralph Sleppy, do 5.00 R. L. Longshore, do 5.00 Do, Harrison St 10.00 Do, Patton road 10.00 Do, Yoder road 5.00 Phil L. Macklin. do 10.00 Harry Meshberger, do 1500.00 J. K. Yoder, do 70.00 A. M. Hingwalt, do .. 5.00 l)o. Hess4er road 15.00 Phil L. Macklin. do . 15.00 Dick Boch, do 10.00 Eli Engle, do 1750.00 W. E. Kintz, do . 56.00 Eli Engle, do 99.66 Phil L. Macklin, Bowers road 5.00 Dick Boch, do 10.00 A. M. Hingwalt, do .... 5.00 Do. Depp road 5.00 Phil L. Macklin. do . 2U.UO Fred Stauffer, do 2.00 Chris Musser. do . 3000.00 K. I*. Longshore, do 15.00 Dick Boch. do ... 10.00 Im. Yaney rood 6.00 Phil L. Macklin, do 5.00 Do. Bficker road 10.00 A. M. Hingwalt. do 15.00 It. L. Longshore, do 2n 00 i).,D. Coffee, Jackson, road supt. 36 on A. M. Hingwalt. do 10.00 W. B. Martin, do 2400.00 Phil L Macklin, do 5.00 K. L. Longshore, do 5.00 Dick Boch, do 10.00 Do, Mt. Tabor road 15.00 Merryman A- Fugate, do 1000.00 Phil L. Macklin, do 15.00 It. L. Longshore, do .. 10.00 Phil L Macklin. do 13.00 1 C. C. Beer. Brunner road 10.00 Finley Striker, do 35.40 David .1. Hilling, do 6-00 Phil L. Macklin. do •• "" Dick Boch, Fred Krueckoberg 5.00 ' Geo. Keller. Fuhrman road 64.00 A. M. Hingwalt, do 2-00 Dh k Booh, do I It. L. Longshore, do Wm Iteppert, Lose road 900 Phil L. Macklin. do Eli Engle, do T. H BALTZELL, Auditor. 0 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, ■ the Ist. day of November, 1915, will be the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 7 o’clock a. m. until 5 o’clock p. m. each week-day and the , books will positively be closed at five o’clock p. ni. on Monday, November Ist. , All taxes not paid by that time will [ became deliquent and the penalty of , ten per cent will be added. Do not . put your taxes off as they must be ; ’ paid and the law points out the duty l of the treasurer. Those who have bought and sold property aud wish a j devision of taxes or wish to make parj tial payment should come in at once. - Don’t wait for the rush. No re&ipts i can ba laid away, so do not ask it. W. J. ARCHBOLD. 2!4tlS Treasurer Adams Co.

FOURTH ANNUAL SALE OF O. I. C. HOGB. The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence In Kirkland township, Adams county, Indiana. 5 miles south and 6% miles west of Decatur, 1 mile north and 6% miles east of Bluffton, Vi niile west of Honduras on the Bluffton and Decatur stone road, Wednesday, October 27, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: Fifty Head of (>. 1 C. Hogs, consisting of 40 spring and fall o. I. C. and Chester White gilts, as tine a lot as you wish to see. Just the kind to start a new herd or add to your ola herd. This bunch of gilts Is the large, growtliy, easy feeding kind that represent some of the best blood lines of the O. I. C. family. Also 10 boars, all fit for service. These boars are good enough to go at the head of any herd. Their sire is Lewi's R, 6th. He is by Lewis R. the sth, a second prize winner in the senior class at the great Illinois state fair in 1912. The entire herd is a dandy. Their dams are equally well bred, as they descend from May, a direct descendant es the great Curly Boy, one of the largest in the world, weighing 1235 libs, when slaughtered. They are oil clean, good boned, strong, healthv fellows, with the best of legs and feet, slroug arched backs, very fancy head and ears, and will make large hogs when matured. If you are looking rot- something good get in on this bunch and take a moneymaker home with you. The gilt herd is made up of 16 fall gilts and 24 spring gilts. These gilts are among the finest breed that can be bought any place. You will find them all standing up on their toes and in perfect health. I invite you to come and inspect this offering and if pleased with iheni buy at your own price. Eighteen Head of Cattle: Two co«s. that will be fresh by December I; 12 steers, coming 2 years old, weighing about 70(5 lbs. each; 4 heifers, coming 2 years old, weighing about 700 lbs. each. This is as good a bunch of steers as you can find any place. Horses—Three spring colts, well bred. Terms of Sale:—All sums under S2O, a credit of 12 months will be given, first 6 months without interest, the last 6 months with interest at 8 per cent, the purchaser giving bankable note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. JOHN W. PARRISH. Auctioneers —Col J. C. Waddle, Franklin, Ind.; Col. Noah Frauhiger, Bluffton, Ind.; Col. John Sp’uller, Decatur, Ind. Clerk —P. V. Pease. Dinner served by Zion Aid society. ■ o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, 2 miles north and 3% miles west of Monroe, Ind., or 8 miles southwest of Decatur, Ind., on Wednesday, November 3, 1915, beginning -proprutly at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: Horses: One gray mare. 8 years old, sound and good worker; team of bay geldings, 11 years old, weight 2600. Cattle: One Holstein cow, 6 years old, giving good how of milk; Jersey cow, 7 years old, will be fresh in April; heifer, will be fresh in May; black heifer, coming 1 year old in spriug; 2 good spring calves. Twen-ty-four Head of Hogs: One sow, with 10 pigs by her side; 13 shoats, weighing from 75 to 100 lbs. each. Several dozen chickens. One dog. Farming Implements: One McCormick binder, Deering mower, new hay tedder, hay loader, Sure-drop corn planter, Hoosier disc drill, disc harrow, spring and spike tooth harrow, 2 walking breaking plows, 2 farm wagons, 2 sets hay racks, wagon box, surrey, in good shape, riding cultivator, almost new; double shovel plow, pair fence stretchers, slip scoop, drag, spring wagon, corn sheller, buzz saw, hog rack, 18 or 20 ft. ladder, 2 sets work harness, set carriage harness, some horse collars, fly nets, seed sower, pair of scales, cook stove, heating stove, large size Sharpless tubular cream separator, in good shape; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Twelve acres corn in the shock. Terms: —$5.00 and under cash; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent interest after maturity. No goods removed until settled for. MRS. .CHRIST AMACHER. Jeff Leichty, Auet. The Ladies’ Aid of St. Lucas church will serve lunch. o BARGAIN FOR YOU I am offering for sale a splendid home in Decatur, located at 728 High street, on a lot 70x140 with plenty of fruit, garden space, good cistern, well and out buildings, a seven room house with good cellar, a laticed porch, every thing convenient and in good condition. Will sell for $1,600 if taken at once. If you want an ideal home in Decatur this is your chance to get a real bargain. See me at the property, E. Reynolds. 231tf.

liiiiiiinmitiniiinmiitiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiuiiitßiiMmiiNiaiiiiimiiiiniMnmiiiiniiiHHiiiMcQiniHimiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiHiiHiaimHiiiiiitg Pyorrhea—the disease l nearly everybody has j No matter how sound your public in the convenient form of 1 teeth may seem to be, no matter Senreco Tooth Paste. ’ how you may scoff at the idea of Senreco contains the best cor-' your having this disease, it is a rective and preventive for pyorpositive fact that the germ which rhea known to dental science, i causes it is working nou) in your Used daily it will successfully proteeth. tect your teeth from this disease. 0 Ihe appalling discovery of thi* Senreco also contains the best (§ f»ct—that the germ which causes harmless agent for keeping the 1 I pyorrhea is one which inhabits teeth clean and white. It has a Jcoery human mouth —was made refreshing flavor and leaves a over a year ago. Since then dent- wholesomely clean, cool and pleasg i*ts have been urging everyone to ant taste in the mouth. take special precautions in their Start the Senreco treatment : daily toilet to prevent this disease tonight—full details in the folder from developing in its acute wrapped around every tube. 1 form of bleeding gums, ten- Symptoms described. . A derness in chewing and loose } )c t . wo oz. tube is sufficient teeth. 1] 1 for six or eight weeks of the *To meet the need for such pyorrhea treatment. Crt W\ SS-JiKbSS able everyone to take the V\\ or coin for samp , e tube and necessary precauttons 1 f o ]d er . Address The Sen-’ against this disease, a prom- I tanel Remedies Co., ’505 inent dentist has put his Union Central Bldg,, Cin-j own prescription before the sample >u» cinnati, Ohio. @]iM*M(]HiiiHiiiuQHmimiitnimiiiuiiitQ]imiiiuuit)i6iiuiuiiuiiiiiii9muiiiMiiiiiii(El]iiiiiiiiiHiaumiiuiiusiimniiuiiiHiiHiitiil HELP US MAKE IT A MILLION IN 1915 “WHITE STAG” EXTRA MILD CIGARS They’re Good To Smoke.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence in the town of Monroe, Ind., on Friday, October 22, 1915, commencing at 1 o’clock p. m., the folowing personal property, to-wit: Two horses: One colt, coming 2 years old; one 8-year-old, lady broke driving mare, chestnut sorreQ Cattle: Cow, 8 years old, will be fresh in November; Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, will be fresh January 4; Guernsey heifer, 2 years old. will be fresh in May; large Jersey cow, coming 9 years old; Jersey cow, 8 years old; Jersey cow, 3 years old. Hogs: Four shoats, weighing about 70 lbs.; sow, with 6 pigs by her her side; 15 shoats, will weigh about 35 lbs.; 2 doz. chickens. Implements: Rubber tired top buggy in good condition, riding sled, 2 mud boats, bolt rack, pair log bunks, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, 30 ft. extension ladders, large iron kettle, pump jack, post hole digger, 2 scoop shovels, hand corn planter, Round Oak heating stove. 2 cupboards, coucli, 2 sets single buggy harness, some chicken coops. Grain and hay: Six acres corn in shock; about 6 ton of hay in mow; 50 bushel nice seed oats. Terms—ss and under, cash; over $5, nine months’ time will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8 per cent interst after maturity; 4 per cent off for cash. WILLIAM SCHERER. Jeff Leichty, Auct. f o WEDDING PRESENTS. Grill stoves, toaster stoves, perculators, sad irons, curling irons; nuff sed. —Lawrence Electric Co. 246t3 DEMOCRAT WANT-ADS PAY BIG

| — : I ATTENTION TO FARMERS AND LIVE STOCK OWNERS Are you holding a public acution sale ©of Heal Estate or Live Stock? is my question. If so lum the man you need and I need you—l have the business—the man that knows how to dvertise and conduct your sale is S the auctioneer you are looking for. A man with the business in the Auction Ring is the man that can and will give you the best satisfaction. Profit by seeing me at an early date as I am booked nearly every day during the sale season. Call or see me at Rooms 1 and 2, 2nd floor, Haugk building, Madison street, Decatur, Ind. Phone No: R It Call at ray expense JOHN J. BAUMGARTNER Diplomed Stock Judge, Real Estate and Live Stock Auctioneer. 1 11 -

LIVE STOCK and General Auctioneering I thank you for your past favors. 1 am still on the job. Telephone at my expense. J. N. Burkhead Monroe, Ind. EAT “SNOW FLAKE BREAD” The Creamy and Wholesome Loaf Baked By MARTIN & JOSEPH For Sale At All Groceries MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Special Menu On Sundays GIVE US A VISIT THE EAGLE CAFE MARTIN & JOSEPH, Props.