Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1915 — Page 3

A Prominent, and Progressive Farmer of Union Township said to us today, “Never have I had a pair of arctics wear like those TOP NOTCH you sold me last winter.” • WE KNOW THEY ARE THE BEST AND WE WANT YOU TO KNOW IT. LET US SHOW YOU. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

I WEATHER FORECAST ’ t Rain tonight and Thursday, warmer tonight. Miss Flo Bierie went to Fort Wayne today noon. J. T. Dailey went to Fort Wayne this morning. * Fred Linn went to Fort Wayne today on business. I Mrs. John Falk and son, Dan, and Mrs. C. France motored to lndianai>o lis. Will Richards is working today as motorman for C. L. Meibers who is taking a hunting vacation. Homer Ruhl and Charles Meibers of the interurban force, are enjoying a vacation today, hunting north of the city. Judge D. E. Smith returned from •Portland yesterday afternoon after holding court there. He made the trip home via the jitney line. Mrs. William Smallfrank and Mrs. Henry Scherer returned to Fort Wayne yesterday noon after a visit with their brother, Fred Smallfrank, at the Decatur hospital. Miss Mary Winans, who has been nursing Mrs. Joe Johnson at Monroe, returned to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Johnson, who has been ill of pneumonia, is recovering nicely. Mrs. H. H. McGill 6f Wren, Ohio, formerly Miss Velma Porter, of this city, who has been very seriously ill of an attack of acute kidney trouble, is Inproving, which is good news to her many friends here. Miss Sewall of the Hope hospital, is the trained nurse attending her. . “

(he Home Os Quality Groceries and try a slice of our Hawaiian Pineapple. It’s the famous White House Brand of eyeless, coreless, thicksliced, and delicious flavor Pines. Ripened in the field and canned on the island where they grew. That’s why they are superior to Cu- < ban or Florida Pines. Leave your order today. THIS WEEK an PER ONLY DOZEN We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 30c Butter 18c to 25c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. &I. Depot Phone 108 ..uMMIJII WJIBHIIHIJIiIH I WHiIBII I MNUIWWRWWfFfi'i i'i“nn'lll.W'iili ini' lim dniAi l BF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treasi || I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS,£ U The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- | U stract Records, Twenty years’ Experience H Farms, City Property, 5 per cent, | MONEY

Mrs. French Quinn went to Fort Wayne this morning. Perry Gandy of Churubusco was a business visitor here today. . Attorney John C. Moran made a business trip to Elkhart this morning. Father Benzinger of Hesse Cassel was a business visitor here yesterday. ' D. M. Hensley will go to Rome City Sunday, where he will complete the job of closing up his cottage for the winter. The William Weldy family is preparing to move to their new home in Peterson, which is nearing completion. They have resided in this city for the past eight years, living on First street. George Baker, who has been suffering for the past week from an infection of the leg, was able to be down street yesterday for the first time since he took sick. He is able to get around with the aid of a cane. Fifteen thousand people read the Daily Democrat each day. You can tell them for a few cents a day what you have to sell and why they ought to trade with you. It’s a wonderful opportunity and you ought to take advantage of it. Henry Barnett of Liberty Sask. Canada, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Claude Gilbert. He left this afternoon for his home at Xenia. Ohio, to spend this winter. Mrs. Gilbert went with him for a two weeks’ stay. The Misses Flora and Ruth Fledderjohann left today noon for Wabash going, from the Queen Esther Circle to attend the Methodist Womans Home and Foreign missionary societys convention, of which the Queen Esther council is an auxiliary.

Mrs. Philip Luley went to Ft. Wayne today noon. Mrs. Ruy of Monroe was a shoppn here today. E. W. Johnson is suffering from another boil. Miss Emma Lotler left for Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. Frank Masters and Miss Lessa Masters, went to Fort Wayne today noon. J. S. Peterson and Ratch Blackburn drove to Portland today to attend to business. portion of the end of the finger was cut off by the physician, in dressing the wound. Jeff Klopfenstine of Preble was looking after business matters here thi safternoon. Mrs. F. V. Mills went to Wabash to attend the Methodist Woman’s Home Missionary society’s convention. Roy Smith of Phoenix, Arizona, who visiter here with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunsett left today noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schafer have gone to Chicago for a several days visit and where Mr. Schafer will look after business affairs. Miss Marie Bultemeier of the Graham & Walters office is off duty attending the funeral of her great uncle Henry Dirkson, this afternoon. Mrs. Vincent Forbing and daughter, Milderd, left for Fort Wayne today noon to visit with her brother Tom Johnson, of the Journal Gazette. We are in receipt of an interesting article giving a number of facts and figures concernng the campaign nowin progress at the sugar plant. It will be published tomorrow. Miss Gladys Schrank passed throun the city today noon enroute to her home at Berne from Kansas Citwhere she visited since September 1 with an uncle, John Schrank. Miss Anola Frank of the Morris store, had the misfortune to get the middle finger of her right hand caught in a door, crushing the finger in such away that the flesh was bruised A Word has been received that thF furniture for the new Masonic hall and club will not arrive until next month, delaying the opening which it has been hoped could be arranged for tile latter part of this month. The man who is buying “made at home” goods is the man who is best providing for himself a community that will prosper. Then if he does’nt prosper with that community its his fault, but he will he can’t help it. President C. S. Niblick, Albert Scheumann and Paul Reiter of the Old Adams County bank and Henry Schulte of the Holthouse, Schulte company attended the funeral of Henry Dirkson at St. John's this morning. He was one of the prominent farmers of Adams county. Charles F. Steele, the harness and buggy man, was at Fort Wayne today looking after a business proposition. whereby he was figuring on trading his five-acre tract west of the city for a Fort Wayne residence property. Mr. Steele lives just this side of the Maplewood cemetery. “Os all th’ earthly disappointments ther hain’t nothin’ as crushin’ as waitni’ around home all day fer an altered garment t’ be delivered, an’ then t’ find it hain’t been altered,” says Miss Fawn Lippincut. Nobuddy ever saw a truthful person entertainin’ a crowd. —Abe Martin. Leading authorities on public utility problems were at Philadelphia today at the conference on valuations. The theories under which valuations of utility properties should be made have excited great interest since dongress ordered that the valuations of all railroads be completed within five years. Jay county is establishing a record for two crops in one year. On Saturday John Stratton, of near Antioch, brought in a number of apples which he picked from the trees in his orchard. The apples are about the size of walnuts and were picked from trees that had already produced one crop during the season.—Portland Comercial-Review Miss Flora Dunlap, state prseident, and Mrs. Frank Didson, campaign manager, are making a house to house campaign for woman's suffrage all over lowa, to be completed before the constitutional amendment goes to a vote in June. So far the canvas is said to show a strong suffrage sentiment. One woman contributed her gold teeth to the campaign fund, now $4,000. C. A. Myers, for the second time prepared to mount the scaffold at Fort Worth, Texas, today. This time there was expected to be no hitch in the proceedings. Myers, convicted of shooting A. W. Montague, was sentenced to be hanged last September. A few minutes before the execution the court ordered a stay until Myers' sanity could be investigated. Hetwas pronounced sane by a jury and re sentenced lust mouth.

e ■———| — —"I—KMMM—IMIMM—MIIIIIK—iMII !!■—ill—ll —MI II T~~'IT~IT WAYNE MAID WAISTS t II 1 ’ —■■ ' n—l— • - ■ I ■■ —■ !■■■■ —HI a. H ■■■ WMWMMMHMVMMW . - - - - - - _, u | _. || . ... ||| JL.I- -11. - - — ~ ' Li y i We have just installed a complete stock of the famous Wayne Maid Waists : for Ladies and will be pleased to show them to anyone. 3 9 These waists are manufactured by the largest and best » shirt waist factory in America and are guaranteed to give > the satisfaction you are looking for. These beautiful • waists may be had in most any color and style and in material of crepe de Chine and tasty Pongees. All sizes c from 34 to 46. As dainty as they are useful. Prices sl., $1.25, $1.50, $2., $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Come in and get your pick while the stock is new and complete. You can’t but help to like them. ——■—■—m —kb—b——m— —o————— orkm——b—b— nara

of < oh ui" inx■ ms’ sai.i: OF HF 11. ESTATE. -she undersigned commissioner by i virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court made am! entered io a cause therein pending, entitled •'William 11. Bittner, John \V. Bittner and Charles H. Bittner vs. dobn <5. Bittner. Christina Bittner. Irene Bittner. Frederick Bittner, Ilosetta Bittner. William 11. Bittner, administrator of the estate of Lizzie M. Bittner, Schafer Hardware Company, a corporation, and Henry Eiling, and numbered 1)050 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the law office of Imre B. Erwin, opposite the court house in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on Saturday, the 27th ihi) ill Aoweiuber, ISI 10. betwen the hours of 10:00 o'clock a. m. and 2:00 o'clock p. in., of said day. and from day to day thereafter until sob'., he will offer for sale at private vendue and at not less than the full appraised value thereof the following described real estate, to-wit: Tlte west half its) of the southeast quarter <’, ) of the northwest quarter 1'.,) of section eight IS), in township twentv-eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) east, in Adams County, Indiana, and containing twenty (20) acres, more or less. Terms of Sale. One-third (1-3) cash on day of sale; one-third (1-3) in six <6> months and one-third (1-3) in twelve 112) months. Deferred payments to bear six (6) per cent inter-est from date of sale and to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate and freehold surety. Purchaser may paj' all cash. DOliE B. ERWIN, 3-1017 Commissioner. —e NO HUNTING Notice is hereby given that no bunting will be allowed on the John DWerling farm in Preble township. Anyone caught thereon will be dealt with accordingly—JOHN D. WERLING. 269te

Mi—MiinMi it tiirrii For Sale | Majestic Range, I also Base Bur-1 ner. Inquire I this office. DECAT PR’S CHIROPRACTOR PIONEER Office Over Vance & Hite’s Unn/e 1:30 to 5:00 110111 S 6:30 to 8:00 PHONE 650. 0. L Burgener, D. C. No Drugs No Surgery No Osteopathy

Do You Consider Expense as well as Appearance Don’t you often pay more than you can afford. You don’t have to pay a premium to safeguard your appearance when you can buy sl7 Styleplus Suits and Overcoats. They are guaranteed all wool and to wear. COME IN' AND SEE THEM ONLY : SI7. TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON Cater to the Man who Cares. | IHANKSGIVIHG LINENS 1 0 * o» At this time we give forethought to the annual feast day and the boun » tiful feasts that mark That day. We would remind al! good . >lks of this. and the snowy linens that are so important as a proper setting for the lus Hcious victuals that comprise the feast. Many housewives choose this time to lay in a supply of linens for the || •** whole year. This season, more than in many seasons gone by, it w ill be the part of great economy to lay in a supply of linens for the ensuing year. SZ i Linen prices have advanced from 20to 30 per cent. During our ThanksII giving linen showing this and next week, all linens will be sold al former I Il low prices. Beautiful linens in all designs, soft, mellow in finish, excellent || JII in weave, exclusive designs. This will be a linen display to delight any woman, and the saving over •£ a» later prices will be 20 to 30 per cent. «*■' n — ii E Come in and See Our Linens. |r = THE BOSTON STORE = r Dry Goods & Groceries.