Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1915 — Page 5

Ml wfw.* f NO ARGUMENT WHEN HE BUYS THE SECOND FAIR He says, “Give me a pair of rubber bootsand be sure they are ‘TOP NOTCH” EXCLUSIVE SALE HERE CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

IttxiuxtHttttiitttnittiJtttitßttiß ttiit;..:; <• WEATHER FORECAST | Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Samuel Simlson of Berne was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Agnes Andrews and daughter, Celia, went to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Frank- Rademacker is suffering from a slight sprain of her right ankle. Miss Nellie Myers went to Decatur Saturday to spend Sunday with friends. —Berne Witness. Mrs. William Burdge and daughter of Marion, Ind., are visiting for the week with Mr*. Al Burdge. Mrs. George Shroll went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Velma Rost. A big sale of personal goods is being held'today at the farm of the late John W. Myers, south of the city. Mrs. I. Bernstein went to South Bend to visit with her mother, Mrs. M. Flox, who has been ill, but is better. • Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moses of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Julia Moses, and Miss Annette Moses. Did you hear Montaville Flowers? Liked him. didn’t yon? Well, hear him again on the lecture course, and get your tickets from the seniors. Now is thetime to get out your kale. Lecture course tickets are now on sale. Whqre! Where! Everywhere. Buy your tickets of some senior pair.

fheltane Os Quality Groceries] Sweet Mangoes, 2 doz. 15c Pink Salmon 10c i Kraut Cabbage, 100 It). $1 Red Salmon 18c I Sweet Potatoes, 3 tbs. 10c Pancake Flour 10c I 8 lb. Basket Grapes .... 25c Turnips, pk 15c I Country Apple Butter by the gallon. Crocks K and Jars, all sizes, Low Prices. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 27c Butter 18c to 253 M. E. HOWER North of G.R. & F. Depot Phone 108 IF. M. SCHIRMEYEK FRENCH QUINN It® President Secretary Treas. || THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, I ABSTRACTS ♦ g The Schirir.eyer Abstract Company complete Ab- || struct Records, Twenty years’ Experience || Ftrms, City Property, 5 per cent, ' MONEY ‘ f I ||||

Drive away the blues by going and hearing the Imperial quartet, on October 27, on the lecture course. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christie of To-, ledo are visiting a few days witli Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon and family. Miss Alice Studabaker of Des Moines, lowa, arrived in the city yesterday for a few days’ visit with Mrs. E. S. Morrison. Attorneys P. G. Hooper and John C. Moran have returned from Auburn, where they attended to business in their profession. The local order of Elks will give a stag rhum party pt the hall Wednesday evening and all Elks together with any of their outside friends are invited to come. Prizes for the best player will l»e awarded. The‘stag rhum party at the Elks lodge will-start at eight o’clock tomorrow night and every brother Elk is requested to entertain an outside member at the social affair. Prizes will be given to the best players. Mrs. Joseph Hower went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Louthan, until tomorrow, when they will go to Hartford City to attend the Woman’s Relief ’ corps convention. Did you notice the sign on the postoffice door? It reads: “Please close the door.” Jim Frenchy was the artist who did the work and the occupants of the postoffice are extremely anxious to have it enforced.—Berne Witness. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Augsburger went to Decatur this morning to look after the house which they have rented and expect to occupy before ma»v weeks. —Berne Witness. Mr. Augsburger will be the next county recorder.

Mrs. W. B. Price and son, Russell, left today noon for Fort Wayne. Charles Sullivan of Berne is said to have undergone an operation at Fort Wryne yesterday. "Dear, which will you have a Steinway or a Knabe?” Ans.—“ Can’t you make it a Ford?"—(Joko), contributed by Howard J. Wisehaupt. George Appleman, hf West Monroe street, an employe of the Bowers-Nib-llck Grain company, is seriously 111 of typhoid fever. He has been ill a week. Don’t fail to grasp the opportunity of hearing four artists with the Keuhn Concert company, second number of the senior lecture course. Seven numbers for one dollar and a half. Samuel Long, a well known Berne man, had the misfortune to have three libs broken yesterday. He fell from a step ladder while picking apples, with Samuel Simlson, at the Al Gage farm. Nelson Cole, a well known contractor went to Fort Wayne this morning to call on his wife, who is in the St. Joseph hospital, since last Thursday, when site underwent a surgical, operation. A new Willard battery charging station has been installed by the Holthouse Fireproof garage and by the improvement storage batteries can be made as good as new. Mr. Baker is in charge of it. Mrs. Frank Miller of Lima, Ohio. 1 better known as Mrs. Sam Ross is here in tins city having a cancer removed from her face by Dr. C. S. Clark and is staying at the home of her sister Mrs. Charles Fisher. Invite your gentlemen friends to the Elks rhum party tomorrow evening. The evening will be spent in a very social way and prizes will be given to the best rhum player. The party will start at 8 o’clock. Enjoy the evening with one of your friends at the Elks rhum party Wednesday evening. All l£Jks are requested to invite a gentlemen friend who is not an Elk to the social rhum party. A very gpod time will be shown him. Ralph Sleppy of the County Surveyors office has returned from Bluffton where he visited over Sunday with his parents. He also stated the Bluffton’s pride “Scottie” The Boston baseball champion had returned home and that the Elks were going to give him a reception one night this week. o — 1 — PILES CURED. Montpelier Man Tells How He Was Cured Without Pain or Surgical Treatment. Mr. John Steck, well known in business circles of Montpelier, offers a suggestion to the public. Mr. Steck says: "1 was a suffered from piles and constipation for about fiftten years. All other remedies failed to cure me and I went to Dr. H. O. Wells for treatment and he completely cured me with five treatments. I was greatly pleased with his manner of treatment and would recommend others similarly afflicted to consult him. • JOHN Z. STECK, "Montpelier, Ind.” This is the story told by patients I have treated all over this part of the state. I can give your references from your neighbors, wherever you may live. I claim to have the most perfect system ever devised for the cure of piles without pain or detention from business. It doesn’t matter how long you have had them, or how bad you are, I can give you satisfaction. If you are not satisfied with results it will cost you nothing. Any banker in Ft. Wayne will tell you that I am responsible and will do just what I say. Call and see me, or write for references. Consultation free. H. O. WELLS, M. D. 229 East Berry St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. —o— ————— — STOCK SALE. One mile south and 3 miles west of Monroe, Ind., on Thursday, November 4, 1915. beginning at 1 o’clock, sharp, the following personal property, towit: Six head of horses: One general purpose mare, 5 years old; one driving horse, 7 years old, lady broke; one sorrel colt, 2 years old; one yearling colt, 2 spring colts, good ones. Five head of cattle: One red Durham cow, 4 years old; one Jersey cow, giving milk; one Jersey heifer, 2 years old; 2 spring calves. Fifty head of hogs: One O. I. C. sow, to farrow by day of sale; one O. I. C. male hog, 6 open sows, 1 Duroc sow, 10 shoats, weighing 125 lbs. each; 30 shoats, weighing from 50 to 100 lbs. each. Terms:—ss.oo 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; 5 per cent off for cash; no goods removed until settled for. WILLIAM H. HELLER. Jeff Leichty, Auctioneer. _ FOUND Automobile glove. Owner may have same by calling at this office. 250t3

COURT HOUSE NEWS William H. Patterson vs. Oliver P. Steele. Answer in three paragraphs to the amended complaint. Rule to reply to the second and third. Thomas M. Gailogly vs. Walter L. Ross, received for the Clover Leaf railway. Demurrer overruled; exceptions by the defendant. Samuel T. Niblick vs. Jesse E. Niblick, possession of real estate. Case set for October 28. Peter B. Hipkins vs. Alice Hipkins. Default of defendant. Prosecuting attdsney ruled to answer. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Jacob Caspar Heimann, farmer, born May 1, 1887, son of Joseph Heimann, to wed Frances Veronica Miller, born July 4, 1895, daughter of Paul Miller. Four more cases, in which the People’s Collateral Loan company of Fort Wayne seeks to foreclose mortgages against defendants, were received in the circuit court here on change of venue from the Allen circuit court. The defendants are: August West, demand, $12«; Newton Relue, demand, $350; Walter Relue, demand, $275; Frank Relue, demand, $275. The case of Henry A. Fuhrman vs. Kerrenhappuch Johnston was received in the circuit court from the court of Justice of the Peace Zeigler, where judgment in favor of Mrs. Johnston

w 6 qua / x U-4 uwmfiny t/I V WAV— H / \\a BR qp HERE was ? 'ft worry about fashions, when \ I used to read all the lashion magazines wftSa and all the fasliion articles in my daily newspaper. I used to study them and compare them, hut -*■ that longer 1 read and ,he nK,re 1 stll<iic«l. . DISTINCTIONS, orcss n !<> more contused I was as towhat the true style tendency - would be. You see, each of these writers had made a personal |y-/=f=£ study of the new styles as shown in European style centers, and they had given as best they could the result of their observations. But naturally, K; dlc y could not predict how American manufacturers would adopt those extreme _jXj European fashions to meet the demands of American women. In their predictions as to the changes that would be made they were very far from agreeing. Two years ago, when fashion conditions were even more disturbed than usual and when 1 scarcely knew what to think the new syies would he, I happened to go past a shop where > “A =: some new ball models were being shown and I saw a coat that was just perfectly stunning. ~ It was a PRINTZESS. I fell in love with it so much so that I felt I simply could not go without it. I went in and bought it. If — ’N - azine authorities had laid down, but I was so taken with it that 1 made up my mind 1 would wear it anyhow, and do you know, before the season ended the fashion papers and the current style columns of those magazines had seemingly forgotten all about their earlier predic- = tions a,ld wcre showing styles jus! like the one I had bought. So now I don’t worrv anv more. i| When 1 need a new coat I simply go down to Gass A Meibers and select one, after conferring pT •= w * dl dle H arn,tnl - salespeople, who 1 find, are really well posted on the new styles that wifi a=e J P rove he realities and not mere paper dreams. ‘ There is no need for you to worry about fashions. We’ve been doing that all our lives. We make it our business to visit the ditferent markets, to make cartful note of all the style ltnd cncies, those developed by European designers and by our own and linallv to find just L . how these styles are being modified to meet the requirements of Ameriman Womanhood. We F,\ dnd oul wlial the really representative manufacturers are making and purchase from these P i°r when they have decided upon a style it is sale to count upon that slvle being good throughOUt lile scason ’ r ° ni c in iinil let us show you some of the Fall styles" in PRINTZESS suits and coats that are going to be very popular this season. ‘ ’’►’A® ® STORE OF QUALITY p I

was rendered. Fuhrman peyian the emits. The ease Was for rent for real estate, demand S3O. It was first begun in the court of Juatice Kintz and venued to that of Zeigler. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at her residence. 5 miles south of Pleasant Mills, 2 miles south and 3 miles west of Willshire, Ohio, and fi miles cast and 3 miles north cf Berne, on Monday, October 25. 1915, beginning at 1 o’clock p. m., the following personal property, to-wit: Rix Head Hornes: One brown brood mare, 9 years old, weight 1500 Iba.; sorrel brood mare, 11 yearn old; large 2-year-old sorrel mare, general purpose; good dark bay mere, 8 years old; weight 1500; all bred and good breeders; yearling colt, dark bay gelding; good Hamiltonian driving horse, 3 years old. Thrco Head of Cattle: One Guernsey milch cow,_ 8 years old, will be fresh in December, giving about. 2 gal. milk per day; Jersey and Holstein cow, 5 years old, will be fresh in March, giving about 2 gal. of milk per day; fine Durham heifer. years old. Ten Head of Hogs: One Duroc brood sow, with 7 pigs by side; Duroc brood sow, will farrow in March; 8 shoats, weighing 100 pounds. Pen of Mammoth Bronze turkey gobblers. Ten bushel imported Early Rose potatoes;. And other articles not mentioned. Terms: —$5 and under, cash; over $5 a credit of 9 months will be giv-

MR. FARMER If you intend to make a sale see me at once for a date, or call riiont Office No. 43 JEFF LIECHTY I ive Stock and General Auct. Monroe. Ind. 150 CORDS DRY WOOD We have turned our wood business over to EMERSON BENNETT Call Phone 199 for quick delivery of good dry white ash cook stove wood. SMITH & BELL. en, purchaser giving bankable note; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. MATTIE YOUNG. Jesse Michaud, Auct. Willis Laughery, Clerk.

E£AT “SNOW FLAKE BREAD” The Creamy and Wholesome Loaf Baked By MARTIN & JOSEPH For Sale At All Groceries (iff 4 s M' / v! w i ■ \n V’ 1 ' T I'-'tOP'VwIGHT.ARScE.Ce MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Special Menu On Sundays GIVE US A VISIT THE EAGLE CAFE MARTIN & JDSEPH, Props. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse and Mrs. Robert McMahon of Chicago went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon to meet Mr. McMahan, who is coming for a visit.