Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1916 — Page 3

SHORT LOOKING SHOES Although the fad seems to be to make the foot look FJ \ I ■ \ . I as long as possible there are \- * \ tJi i \ a lot of ladies who like the LtW* X short looking shoes and we / * jflp rhave prepared for that de- | j / inand. We have the style shown here in boh Patent and Gun Metal at RfciUArA . ■ ■ $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

I WEATHER FORECAST« Cloudy tonight and Thursday, probably rain, warmer tonight. Miss Letta Kintz went to Ft. Wayne for the day. Isaac Rash Lycurgls Hobbs of Rivarre went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. T. M. Reid returned from a several days’ stay at their cottage at Rome City. Mrs. Jason Archbold and two children left this morning for Fort Wayne for a visit. Mrs. Wai Wemhoff returned yesterday afternoon from Indianapolis where she visited with relatives. Mrs. M. A. Kenworthy returned yesterday afternoon to Kalamazoo, Mich, after a visit here with friends. Fred LaDelle left this morning on a several days’ business trip which will include Indianapolis, Logansport and Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Luginbill have arrived from Bluffton, 0.. for a visit wdith the H. A. Fuhrman and J. W. Shifferly families. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corson and son William, left this morning for thetr home in Valparaiso. They visited iwth the J. B. Corson family near Monroe. George Cooper and son and daughte -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cooper of Nunica, Mich.; and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reits of Marcellus, Mich, have returned hame after a visit here with their son and brother, Charles Cooper and faiwiy. They motored through.

The Home Os Quality Groceries White Table Potatoes, pk 40c; bib $1.55 25 lb. Cane Granulated Sugar $1.90 25c Bottle Monarch Catsup 15c Cooking and Eating Apples, pk 25c Fresh Buckwheat and Pancake Self-raising, pkg 10c I Pie Pumpkins for winter use sc, Bc, 10c | W’ind-mill Cookies and Holland Rusks, pkg 10c Our “Best and Cheapest” Coffee is a blend of high ,'rade coffees and will suit you, per lb 28c M jjiuului-- Vn- -T1 -aa. . - Ml*n nn n.««—»■* We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 32c Butter 20c to 27c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot ’Phone HIS f 'l T—f I “BELIEF IS JUST HOPE WITH ITS I SLEEVE ROLLED UP” | We hope you will smoke the » WHITE STAG! | EXTRA MILD g I Cigar a few times. We believe you | 3 will continue to smoke ’em right along, g I 5 CENTS ANY PLACE |

-■=-■ 1.-. - .mi . > J | Harry Harlan of Indianapolis was | here today on his regular visit for j the Lesh Paper company. i Clark Brothers has returned from a two week’s visit in Chicago and Hamlet with relatives. Miss Mary Whittenbarger who was s operated upon Saturday for injury to a toe joint is getting along well. The betting fans are getting busy . on the election and considerable cash has already been posted on general results and on the Indiana race for t governorship. The price of coal is soaring, having advanced now to $5.50 for Pocahontas, which is less than the price at wholesale it is said if you wore to buy direct now. Mrs.' R. K. Allison, son Bob, and daughter Marie returned this morning to Indianapolis after visiting in I the city with frends and relatves and attending to business matters. This is th’ open season fer schoolhouse orators, but be careful not t’ hit anybuddy in th’ audience. “I missed my train” is no longer an alibi fer not bein’ on th’ dot. —Abe Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tonnelier arrived yesterday from St. Petersburg, Florida to visit with their brother. Joe Tonnelier and other relatives and to attend the wedding of Dick Boch and Miss Bess Tonnelier’ this afternoon. W. A. Klepper, manager of the Adams County Creamery Company left this morning for a two weeks '{trip through the east. He will attend a national convention of dairymen at Springfield, Mass., and from there will go to New York to attend to business for the company and then to Washington for a pleasure visit at the capital.

Otto Miller left today noon sos Ft. Wayne on business. Mayor Charles N. Christen went to Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. E. L. Carroll was a Fort Wayne visitor this afternoon. George Brewster returned to Geneva on the 1:05 train. Cora Cox returned to Bryant this afternoon. He visited here with his niece, Mrs. John Reichard. Mrs. Claude Manuel left this afternoon for her home in Lynn. She was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parent and sons, Joe and Paul, went to Fort Wayne this noon for a visit with her mother Mrs. B. Miller until Sunday. If you advertise in the Daily Democrat you get results, best evidence of a circulation that reaches every portion of the county. Miss Pearl Cline, clerk at the Run-yon-Engeler store returned to her work after a several days* vacation on account of illness. Misses Jessie Dickerson and Lizrie Scherer returned this afternoon to Monroe. They were guests over night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scherer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borns left cn the 1:05 train for Dayton, 0., on their wedding trip. They were married this morning at 7:30 at the St. Marys Catholic chuneh. The bride was formerly Miss Ella Myers. Mrs. G. J. Barthorpe has returnedi from a month’s visit in Chicago with her mother. She will remain here taking the rest cure at the home ct Dr. Elizabeth Burns until the holidays when she will join her mother in the south. Charles Hayslip has sold his interest in the Harper, Hayslip & Bell factory to Mr. Harp,er and has accepted a position as salesman for a spoke and bending works at Delphos. He will travel -over Ohio and Indiana until after election and will then have southern territory. The family will continue to reside here. OPEN ON PAY DAYS On pay days of the Holland St. Louis Sugar Company during the beet season the four Decatur clothing stores will remain open in the evenings until eight o’clock. Pay days come twice a month. NEW ENGLAND DINNER Remember the annual New England dinner and supper tomorrow in 'be M. E. church pa lore.' This is given by the Mite society ladies and wiil be the usual excellent ane. Dinner twenty five cents; supper, twenty.

V. >■>. W _a<_ — WfiT I ' ' ' I i i Z. . . ADLER RdfIESTER If You Need a Suit or Overcoat Come in and see our new line—at last year’s low prices. Our New STYLE PLUS Suits and Overcoats still sell for $17.00 Qualities guaranteed to be the same high grade as last year, and the price has not advanced. We have many other suits in beautiful patterns from which you can make your selections, SIO.OO to $25.00. If you need a new knee pant suit or overcoat for your boy, we can surely please you at $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO. An exceptionally big line of Sweater Coats in popular colors at SI.OO $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, SIO.OO and up. Our different departments of winter goods ar full of excellent values. in and see for yourself. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will have n public sale at Magley, Ind.. Saturday, October 21, 1816, beginning at 1:3(1 p. ni Tho following property will be offered for sale: Three head of horses, set work harness, fly nets, halters, 12 new sweat puds, huckster wagon, 2 blacksmith vises, anvil, Champion post drill, blacksmith forge, set standard pipe stock drills, grindstone, good as new. hammers, chisels, tongs, i sledges, steel punches, pinchers, belts, pulleys, tire measuring wheel, tire bolt machine, 2 self-sinking tank ■ heaters, 2 blacksmith aprons, etc.; ; hard oils, separator oils, brushes, cot- , fee pot, dish pan, teapot, water pitcher?, preserve kettles, fry pans. sto< k powders, poultry powders and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: —Hums of $5,00 and under. ■ cashr; over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, last 6 months bearing 6 per cent, interest, purchaser to give bankable note. No property removed ■ until settled for; 4 per cent discount . for cash. FRED KOLTER, Proprietor. Hubert High, Auct.; Aug. Kreutz- . man. Clerk. 248t2 CRAIGVILLES NEW STORE I Work on the new brick bank build- ! ing at Crlaigville is progressing nlce- • ly, and it is expected to have it com- ■ pleted early in Novemls’r and soot • thereafter the new bank will be opened for busjness. i The new brick business block will t have a forty-foot front, and in addi- . tion to the bank there will be a good store room for rent, and it will be occupied by a hardware store. This store is to be installed by a stock or I partnership company, and a number ( of gentlemen will be interested in the , business. —Bluffton News. CARD PARTY FRIDAY , The Eastern Star ladies wiil give a card party in the reception robins at the Masonic hall and every one ! is invited to attend. The event promises to be a delightful one. DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT. The regular weekly dance of the , Moose lodge will be given tomorrow . night at 8:45. Dancing class starts at 7:30. Everybody invited. Ladies free to class and dance. PIANO TUNING. Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, is [ here for a few days. Orders can be 5 left at the Murray hotel, ’phone 57. • left at the Murray hotel,’ phone No. 5 57. 248t2 TO DO SECRETARY WORK. A young man can secure three j weeks’ employment in office, must oj s erate typewriter. Apply at this office 1 at once. —Daily Democrat. 1 0 . DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG

= The New Wirthmor Waists = 1 i 0 II 2 = 11-11 fy- 1-9 HO 1-12] W I | SEm - J j I 1 "®- somewhat ornate style, whereon pretty 1-11. Simple and serviceable are two words that II || wide Venise Lace and dainty embroidery are might be best used to describe this model. The || used to trim front; and the lace inset in such a T ater ! a ' ls ’ v * r X corded madras, strong and M . firm, but not at all heavy. The collar is cut in Q manner as to also trim reveres. Has two lateral such a maiiner as to be worn either high or low. — plaits on collar; very novel and distictively cut Has pretty turn back cuffs of self material, and cuffs. The sleeves are joined with hemstitching. the severity of front is relieved by the three || Made of very good voile. large pearl buttons and pocket. || I I 1-10. A smart semi-tailored model, made of a 1-12. Is a neat winsome style. Has just a touch | | II beautiful striped splash voile. The front vest, of pretty embroidery on front; has deep flat col- I I il] inset with cording—is of plain white voile, and lar, cut in unconventional design, and outlined || <■* has pearl buttons arranged in double breasted with three rows of fine stitching, which also exseas effect.. Collar and reverses are also of plain tend down front fold. Shoulder seams and seams asa —i» white voile. The shoulder yokes and sleeves are jointing sleeves are corded. Fancy pearl buttons fIHB joined with double rows of stitching, making an are used for fastening and to trim cuffs. Made — especially neat finish and insuring greater wear. of good voile. ill ALWAYS ONE DOLLAR—ALWAYS WORTH MORE H Il SOLD HERE EXCLUSIVELY || i STORE” f

s COURI HOUSE NEWS. > . 1 11 1 ■ — The First National Bank is plaintiff in a suil filed this morning against Henry Gailmeyer ami Henry W. E. Dirkson. on note, demand $2,000. ? C. J. Lutz is attorney for tin bank. 1 Licensed to marry: Enos D. Lehs man, merchant of Berne, born De ceber 30, 1888, son of David Lehman to wed Mae Ellen Hocker, teacher of Berne, born August 26, 1891, daughter s of Abraham Hocker. Real estate transfers: Virginia , Furman, et al to John W. Tyndall, lot 106, Decatur, $320; John Robison et al to John J. Foster, 18.50 acres ot French township, $600; LueUa Erwin et al to Emery D. Wass, real ese tate in Union township, quet claim deed, SIBOO. e ATTEND CONVENTION M. Kirsch, Fred Sellemeyer and Rev. Stolte were among the German , Reformed who attended a convention at Terre Haute. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck also represented the missionary society of the local church at tie convention. Mr. Sellemeyer who was a delegate from the local congregation, went to Terre Haute from West Baden where he had been staying..

Copyright lilt by _ # 1 fl R- J- Reynold* Tobacco Ck Sup a few Prince Albert » smokes into your system! < You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert ynr patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you yCr smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that /y it proves out every hour of the day. £ Zy Prince Albert has always been sold R B W /Z without coupons or premiums. We IIMIk Bl y\ 7/ prefer to give quality! fe -k L1 " ibf V \ Ijr There’s sport smoking a pipe or rolling A Zj your own, but you know that you’ve got A ■ to have the right tobacco! We tell you £> I F< I Vi / Prince Albert will bang the doors wide JMiasf awlfSf Mm > / open for you to come in on a good time r t he national joy smoke '■ firing up every little so often, without a i i< regret! You’ll feel like your smoke past \ ■1 and will be sorry you cannot r jsh start. is say-so like it was a tip to a Ay bill! It’s worth that in happi- rl tment to you, to every man /y vho knows what can be // gotten out of a chummy Zy jimmy pipe or a makin's Zy cigarette with // Prince Albert for // “packing-l , R. J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. «d tin, and tn L 1 This I. the reverse a real mwseee-to-yon flu ride ot the tidy onilsrevereestdc. You'll > red tin read t- 'Proeers Patented \> July 3Hth. 1907.” That meant W that the United States Goverment has S'anted a patent on the ’ " rS^ process by which Prince Albert is . made. And by which totylue bite and J;. thrnat parch are cut n.f ' EveryK ,jr where tobacco is sold you'll find Ik,. v Prince Albert awaiting you iCWf \ } A' \ sponge - moistener . r 'W& ' V.T *t \ tor. that keeps the \ ‘"-"ndiuon-i % r W \

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS SIB.OO to $25.00 Instead of $20.00, io $50.00, the prices charged in the larger cities. We invite comparison in prices and qualities with any other store. 1 HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boy’s.

MISS SIEBOLD INJURED Dr. Elizabeth Burns has received word of injury sustained by her niece, I Miss Lucile Siebold, teacher of doi mestic science in the school at Hami let. Miss Siebold was returning by - automobile from Chicago Sunday ■ when the automobile turned over a ■ fifteen foot embankment. Miss Sle- ; bold and the driver were both pinned • under the car. Miss Siebold is con- . fined to her bed on account of injury to her back, .which, however, is be-

lieved not to be broken. The driver whose face was crushed, is able to be out again. Miss Siebold is a granddaugiiter of Clark Brothers ot this city and also lias many other relatives and friends here. Engage your potatoes at once of Deedle Linnemeier at Preble, Ind. A car load due soon. Call early.—« Deedle Linnemeier, Preble.