Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 21 December 1915 — Page 5

' '■ ' ■ /I [ r i7_ U I : I 7 ~T.Ha- - - ,fc * Oh Me, Oh My, Only Three more days till Christmas What Shall 1 buy’ DON’T WORRY, BUY SLIPPERS. ; EASY TO BUY AND ALWAYS APPRECIATED EXCHANGES MADE AFTER CHRISTMAS , Charlie Voglewede

WEATHER FORECAST § Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Flanders went to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Ralph Amrine was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Poole, in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Albert Bailey went to Fort Wayne today to call on friends and relatives. Mrs. Julia Croyle and son. Herbert, went to Fort Wayne to visit over Christinas with friends. William Mougey will arrive from ledo, Ohio Friday for a Christmas visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peer Mougey. Who ,ramembers th’ ole fushioaed shoos that would hold a shine fer nearly a day? A new kit o’ gold fish has been received at th’ Palace bazaar.—Abe Martin.

Three Days Yet To Shop for Xmas. Our Store is the Place to Trade if you want Your Money’s Worth. AT— BftOGftMftN’S East Side of Street I he Home Os Quality Cal. Navel Oranges, ripe, sweet, juicy, doz. .25c to 40c Extra Fancy Ealing Apples, Roman Beauty, pk...2c Extra Fancy Bell Flower Apples, pk Best Cal. Softshell Walnuts. It) Large Polished Brazil Nuts. It) ( Bridal Cake Frosting, any flavor, can••••-* Extracted Honey, Jar Oysters, qt Best Quality Candies at best price. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 30c P Butter 20c to 27c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot ,I>honc lO L IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH I President I I THE BOWERS | , REAL ESTATE. « LOANS, | i' fi B ■ | 7he I $ stract Records, Twenty ye®> V Farms, City Property, 5 per MONEY |

i Miss Marguerite Burnett spent yes- 1 terday at Ossian. j Mrs. Henry Bauman of Monmouth 1 was a shopper here today. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hale left today t for St. Cloud, Fla., where they will t spend the winter. < Mrs. Shafer Peterson went to Mon- 1 mouth today nbon to visit with her ' daughter. Mrs. Roy Wolford. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burnett of Os- ‘ sian arrived today to be guests of Mr. E and Mrs. Tom Druley and family. The cold-weather partition, witli rhe ' revolving door extrance, has been rig- ‘ ged up at the postoffice again for the ’ winter season, winter having set in 1 today. 1 The Misses Huth Bowers and Mary | Frisinger will arrive home from the ( Western College at Oxford. Ohio, , Wednesday to spend the holidays with ] their parents. . - . 1 - The lug Christmas tree donated by I Mrs. Jessie Beam for the municipal tree was hauled to the site today and , erected in the southeast corner of the court house yard. I

Mrs. Mary Christen returned from h live weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. (hiy Johnson, at Columbus, () A gang of workmen worn busy along Second street today removing llll ‘ high tension wires of the interurban. Harry Harlan of the Lesli Paper "impany of Indianapolis made his regular trip here today, looking after hie customers. James Foreman, well known farmer of Blue (’reek township, was looking alter business and hunting Santa Claus here today. 'l’lte business men of the city are re'Piested to attend the regular meeting be held at eight o’clock this evening at the library, Frank Brown of the Herald office is considering a proposition to move to Ro< hester, where he has been offered a position as foreman of the Sentinel. Mr. Harry Daniels of Chicago, editor of the Fashion Art League Bulletin, will arrive Friday for an overt hristmas visit with his mother, Mrs. Ivmma Daniel, and sister, Mrs. C. C. Schafer. 'ou have just three days in which to finish the work of Christmas shopping which you planned last year to have done long before this but as usual the plans were postponed and now you will have to bustle. Well, there are a lot of others hustling with you. Howard Burdg will go to Chicago tomorrow, where he will take a four to eight weeks’ course in an up-to-date dry cleaning establishment, fitting himself to take care of. any kind of work that may come up. Frank Smith, his partner, will continue the business at the old stand on South Second street during his absence. Nine firemen were recalled yesterday from furlough by the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad because of the increase in business, which is showing steadily. Those recalled were J. F. Ahren, W. F. Wemple, M. T. Landstoffer. J. M. Averill, O. C. Frederick. R. 0. Howe, F. A. Mosel, H. F.' Con taut and I). A. Pettit. Fireman G F. Branstator, who has been ill six months, reported for duty yesterday, giving a list of ten of the old firemen back on duty after long absences. The Oberlin College Glee club of Oberlin. Ohio, will give a concert at Berne next Thursday evening, December 23. This dub has been in existence for thirty-five years and in that inie lias gained the reputation of being one of the best college glee clubs in tlie states Alumnj, and friends of Oberlin college and lovers of glee tub music will find this a rare opportunity to hear this year’s club which is aid to be one of the best that the ollege has turned odt in recent years. Milton Kenworthy is a genius. We did not know it until this morning when he called us into his shop in the A. J. Smith garage and showed us in a few minutes that he could make most anything in the furniture line •ind make it right. He has made several pieces of beautiful furniture, including china closet, porch swings, lamp brackets, typewriter stands, and dozens of other articles that are high class. He is very seriously considering embarking in the business of manufacturing these goods on a more extensive basis.

fS2«ALUMINUMAI| I GRIDDLEWII

Get 50 cents worth of Karo from your grocer, and send L>- K the labels to us together with 85 cents and we’ll send yo-J gj? I, this $2.25 Solid Aluminum Griddle by prepaid parcel post -w- TTERE is a clean cash saving of sl.4o—and thousands cf jE3 E gy| I housewifes have already taken advantage cf this remark- Mg ■ jO able chance to get an aluminum griddle for less than the M ffl wholesale price. mH This Aluminum Griddle needs no rust. It heats uaifortnly over entire baking surface—doesn’t ■ ■ U burn the cakes in one spot and leave them underdone in another. H ■ It doesn’t smoke up the kitchen-and the cakes are more digest- ■ ■ H ible than when fried in grease. ft BflH At great expense we are seeking to place a Karo Aluminum ■MS HK Griddle in the homes of all Karo users, so that Karo —the famous B spread for griddle cakes and waffles—may be served on the moat ? H deliciously baked cakes that can be made. I HH ' M You know Karo, of course. Nearly everybody d0e5—65,000,000 I I cans sold last year alone. And you doubtless know the wonder- f, I ful cleanliness and durability of Aluminum ware. BSS If you are a Karo user already then you know all about this j wonderful syrup—you know how fine it is as a spread for bread; ■M how delicious it is with griddle cakes,waffles, hot biscuits and Jg if corn bread. , uj MbH BH Get 50 cents worth of Karo from your grocer at once, and F' MB send the labels and 85 cents (P. O. money order or stamp-:) fS Os to us and get one of these Aluminum Griddles by prepaid At HH parcel post. . . ay BjjSQb M Remember that our supply is going fast —so get your W Karo today. We will also send you free one Egag HL- - o r tho fatuous Corn Products Cook Books. ’ 1 n bW Corn Products Refining Company ks J® p. 0. Box 161 New York z Depl. PX y nJ

J. C. McCrory went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Blackman was a Fort Wayne visitor tills afternoon. Joe Johnson of Monroe was a business visitor heretoduy. Mrs. (’. A. Dugan and daughter, Dorothy visited In Fort Wayne this'afternoon. Mrs. Rev D. IL Guild returned this afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit here with Mrs. Carl Pumphrey. Charles Bell of Fort. Wayne, superintendent of the Wells Fargo Express company, was here today on business. The large municipal Christmas tree was raised to its place in the court house yard at 2:30 this afternoon, a large force of citizens assisting M. J. Mvlott. and the others in charge. i John Schurger, the veteran abstracter. loan and Insurance agent, has issued some fine calendars. They are attached to a fancy paper comb Case, handsomely embossed in red and silver, picturing birds flying over ships sailing the sea. o —- GETS RIPE ORANGES Alpheus M. Roop is in receipt of a , crate of ripe Florida oranges from his brother Miles Roop, who is now in the real estate business at Fort Meyer, Florida. A letter from Miles says ite likes tiie place well and is making good.

A Christmas Suggestion Now sl2— The Vanophone This newest musical creation has cut down phonograph costs tremendously. Vet you get unique and novel features of refinement. You get a volume and purity of tone unsurpassed by any other h igjter priced phonograph. All this extra price should rightfully go into records. The Vanophone’s low cost now makes this possible for you. A Musical Marvel The Vanophone is made of bell alloy. That’s the secret of its remarkable clearness. The powerful motor is sure, smooth and absolutely noiseless. Has an exclusive automatic 1 brake. ) Plays 10- and 12-inch disc records. You should see the Vanophone and you should hear it. Then its low price will amaze you. Call any time at the store and hear your favorite records played on it. Henry Knapp & Son 1

See Teeple, Brandy berry and Peterson For Your Christmas Presents. Their stock is complete and prices right. Inspect their Christmas tables, you will find there just wh.it you want. All kinds of Combination Sets. tai "in WlMBW—jM■HWniliBFaW

TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON Cater to the Christmas Shopper. Sam Hite’s South End Grocery We are making lasting friends for our Store because our Policy has always been to give the buyer a little more than they expected for their money. We received today the largest shipment of “Rio Coffee” ever brought to Decatur. Our sales alone on this coffee last Saturday were 287 lbs. The reason for this enormous output is in the quality and price, lb We suggest that you buy your Christmas Groceries i new. • Extra Fancy Cranberries, ...qt Extra Fancy Sweet Potatoes, pk 30c Extra Fancy “Pure” Honey * 19c Don’t be misled by cheap green Florida Oranges. Wc are headquarters for Fancy “Washington Navels’ fully ripened, at prices according to size. We have one of the largest stocks of Candy and Nuts in the City for you to select from. Our heartiest good wishes for the season are extended now to our many friends in Decatur and Adams County. SAiifl HITES SOUTH END GROCERY OPPOSITE ERIE DEPOT - - - PHONE 20-1. Those Christmas Gifts The Chri trnas shopping days are limited so if you have’nt selected that gift for mother, father, brother, sister or friend, take your pencil and check one or more of the following useful and appreciated presents. Our store is full of beautiful gifts. Come in and we will help select the present. A list of gifts, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose. Wayne Maid Waists, Gloves, Bags and Purses, Fancy Neckwear in assorted colors, Mesh Purses, Kimonas, Umbrellas, Scarfs of silk and wool, Blankets, Fancy Towels, Silk Petticoats, Infants Booties, Infants Toques, Carriage Robes, Dresses for Children, Fancy Skirts for Ladies. A LINE OF BEAUTIFUL FURS /jy ffO fl IvS | 11 »

o) i * I i 3001 R Figure Hn only ; CopyrifM. 1915 ADLIR-ROCUESTER