Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1916 — Page 3

The Big New Idea In Shoes “Neolin” Soles at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Charlie VogleWede , AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

(weather I 5&52&5&533&333E52 S!ffiSC 25$ Fair tonight and probably Sunday. Somewhat cooler tonight. Wm. Riffle went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcmahau were Fort Wayne visitors today. Dan Kitson and son Frank, are at North Manchester attending the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Lewis Johnson went to Fort Wayne thjp morning to visit, witli her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Miller. Mrs. Laura H. Wise, of Marion, Ind. a sister of Rev. Harman, has been visiting in the city for a few days, returning to Marion today. Relatives have received word of the birth of a boy baby. October 18, to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Deas at Sanford, Florida. Mrs. Deas was formerly Miss Madge Wrrd. Mrs. Lavering of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs. Garte of Columbia City, who visited with Mrs. Florence Dull and others at Willshire,. Ohio, left this morning for Columbia City. Miss Malissa left this morning for Chioago where she will visit wiah an aunt until Monday when she will return here and Tuesday will begin work for the Morris store as a clerk. Mr. Lentmie Peters, whose graduation essay, “America, th’ Land o’ Opportunity,” delivered somethin’ over a year ago, caused wide an' favorable comment at th’ time, will he a poll book holder on election day. My, how we’d enjoy these beautiful days if it wuzn’ fer politics.—Abe Martin.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Scudder’s Maple Syrup, qt. tins 45c New Apple Butter, glass jars 15c and 25c Crystal Domino Syrup, can • • • • -10 c Fancy Comb Honey, sq 18c; 2 for 35c McKinzey’s Pan Cake and Buckwheat Flour 10c Old Tavern Pan Cake and Buckwheat Hour 10c and 25c New Corn Meal 10c Prepared Corn Cake Flour ...10c Matches, Searchlight, Safe Home or Blue Tip sc, 6 tor 25c Lettuce, Pumpkins, Apples, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Cranberries, Cabbage. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 32c Butter 20c to 27c M. E. HOWER North of G. R iI. Deoot ’Phone 10S ’ MR. SMOKER: I You be both Judge and Jury in this case; I “Try” the “new idea” cigar “VERDICT” | The “charge” is only a nickel, t And you’ll find the preponderance of | evidence in its favor. ■

Lawrence Lord went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Miss Germaine Christen was a visitor in Fort Wayne today. The Root township teachers’ institute was held today at the Monmouth school. Mrs. J. C. Tritch of Fort Wayne attended the missionary convention and visited here with friends. Mrs. James Roas, whose health has been quite poorly for two months or more, is reported as being quite ill since Wednesday at her home on I ine> street. Abe Boch sent here yesterday morning for a goat to be used in the big parade at Fort Wayne tonight. Phil Macklin found the real republican goat which was taken last night and forwarded it by express at noon. Many from here will go to Fort Wayne tonight for the big Marshall meeting. Several cars conveyed local democrats to Wiltshire last night for the Saltzgaber meeting and a delegation will go to Portland Monday night to hear Johtf Adair close the campaign. Misses Kittie Fought, Ercie Bui! ?r and Mildred LaDelle of the local telephone force went to Fort Wayne last evening where they attended a shower at the Agnes Smith home for Mrs. Mae Smith Little, who was. married in September. Mrs. Little is assistant chief telephone operator at the Fort Wayne office. If you want a good supper, be sure to come to the Ruth Circle supper this evening in the Moser building. Each item of the supper will cost a penny. Sandwichesf roast pork, potato salad, cottage cheese, pickles, baked beans, cake, pumpkin pie, baked apples, coffee, and other good things will be sold for a penny each.

Mrs. Arthur Ford spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. L. Walters went to Fort Wayne today noon. Dwight Thornburg is an extra clerk at the Mills grocery today. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Bremerkatnp went to Fort Wayne this morning. Misses Fan Hammeli and Effie Patton spent the afternoon in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. John Badders of Monroe vas a shopper here today. Chris Beers of Monroe township was in today to pay his taxes. Mrs. Uhrick, bf Dunkirk, went to Monroe this afternoon for a visit. The local high school team was defeated by the Monroeville team last night at Monroeville. Monday is the last day for payi.tg your taxes. Don’t let it slip by for the treasurer must charge a penalty. Mrs. Oliver Everett and Mrs. John Hunt spent the afternoon iff' Fort Wayne. Miss Agnes Costello will see the play, “The Bird of Paradise" in Fort Wayne this evening. Dick Heller went to Fort Wayne today noon to spend the week-end with the L. G. Ellinghant family. Mrs. Cal Peterson and Miss Madge Hite saw “The Bird of Paradise” in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Miss Daisy Reynolds went to Fort Wayne to spend the week-end with Mrs. Emma Schultz Sheckler. Mrs. John Everett and Mrs! Cal Peterson have returned from a week’s visit with the D. S. Gates family near Wren, O. Mr. and Mrs. James Fristoe returned last evening from a ten days’ visit, at their summer home at Winona Mrs. Charles Frftafager of Monmouth was d visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Fritzinger who have been in Minnesota are here for the winter Miss Lillie Reusser of Petosky, Mich., and Walter Bischog of Michigan left this afternoon for Monroe for a visit. Twenty five cars from here will go to Fort Wayne tonight to take part in and witness the big Marshall demonstration. The betting on election results seems to have subsided here during the past few days the boys are now awaiting results. Miss Frances Deininger left this afternoon on the 1:05 train for Portland where she wil visit with Miss Vera Reinhardt over Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Hocker left on the 1:05 train for her home at Monroe. She visited here witli her aunt, Mrs. Jane Woods and other relatives.

If you live in precinct “A” second ward better learn how to vote on the machine as it will be usfcd in Tuesdays election as a test. • Dick Heller went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit his friend Mill >r Ellingham and to see the Marshall rally. He will return Sunday evening. Mrs. D. T. Stephenson and daughter, Alma, left this afternoon for their home at Muncie. They attended the Methodist missionary convention in this city. The pastor adn several others from the Pleasant Mills church were here yesterday soliciting funds to aid m paying for the new 58290 parsonage being built there. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gillig will motor to Celina, 0., Sunday to be guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gast. Mrs. Gast was formerly Miss Emma Gillig. Mrs. Florence Bradbury, who has been here, a week with her sister, ftrs. Andrew Welflely, left this noon for Greensburg where she has tak m a position as a nurse in the Odd Fellows hospital. Rev. F. F. Thornburg will arrive 'ffome this afternoon on the 3:22 train from Texas where he has been stationed with the Third Indiana regiment of wihch he was chaplain. He will have a twenty days’ furlough. So great is the dearth of labor in the Erie shops that the railroad officials have constituted every Erie shop employe one member of a employment bureau which will seek to bring the desired help to the prospering system. Under the new arrangement every employe who hires a skilled laborer will receive $5 providing the man remains with the Eric not less than sixty days. Under the sajne condition, S 3 will be given to the employe for every unskilled laborer hired. The order was posted Saturday in the Erie sjiops in Huntington, and it is understood it has gone into effect all along the vast Erie system. More than fifty laborers are urgently required in Huntington, and all ordinary means of employing them have failed. The innovation in obtaining employes was instituted in the general offices of the Erie railroad.—Port Wayne JournalGazette.

_ 3F/ 2 I Hor«epower | ... - New Series _ jf X i g Mod.l 75 B $ 635 ' Roadster S6Z9 Tvl«d« I Amazingly Comfortable They like its power—it’s the world’s These things make it so amazingly most powerful low priced car. comfortable that people can hardly believe their senses. Everybody concedes its beauty. You wouldn’t think that a small, light, I It wins on economy. economical, low priced car could be I so comfortable. But its roomy seats, deep upholstery and easy riding cantilever springs— But come in and let us prove it to you.' * | The HOLTHOUSE PROOF GARAGE, INDIANA*’ I The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio I Msd.ioU.S.A.-'

PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to quit farming, I will offer at public sale at my residence, 4 miles east of Decatur, or *4 mile east of the Luckey school house on what Is known as the old Stetgmeyer farm on Monday, Nov. 13, 1916. beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the fol lowing personal property, to-wit: Four Head of Horses: Bay mare, 9 years old, bred, sorrel colt, coming 2 years old; bay colt, 1 year old; grey

- : Beginning Nov. 8, Ending Nov. 15 We Will Demonstrate The South Bend Malleable Rancre a Br f \ofcJ 4 % CA Bk Ay T li d [f I § fe ? O' d * <; % IgteJf' # A/ - r J/ndthis Setg/"Pure Aluminum. C-ooktngVvdre ’ A W f r in " x .-■■ ■ax Ga oi /' . 1 \ - f: - c \ I : yjjl • wOvi-ri \ — —: —‘ \ * «**• * W \ XsL:,<k. " At the Price o/’the Partde afone - the whre is Jree This offer is good during our Big Exhibit of THE SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE for one’week only. During that time an expert from the factory will he with us to demonstrate and point out exclusive features and points of advantage THE SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE has over any other range made. We know that you can be convinced THE SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE is the best range in the world. It is the only range with Patented Keystone Coppenßearing Rust-Resisting Flues throughout. It Looks Best, is Built Strongest, Bakes Best and Lasts Longest. Be sure to come and bring all you friends. Useful souvenirs will bo given free. REMEMBER THE DATE. Beginning November 8, Ending November 15 SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. “WE SAVE YOU MONEY”

mare, 8 years old. in foal. Twelve Head of Cattle. Roan cow-, will be fresh in January; red cow, 5 years old, fresh in Feb.; 3 two-year-old steers, 1 yearling steer, 2-year-old heifer, 18-month-old roan bull, 9-months-old roan bull, 2 spring calves. 6-year-old cow, 1 yearling calf. Three red sows, witli pigs by side, 2-year-old maie hog. 10 head of shoats weighing from 100 to 150 each. Farming Implements: Two walking break-

ing plows, riding breaking plow, two i spike tooth harrows, 2 riding corn cultivators, Black Hawk corn planter, 1 1-horse corn cutter, land roller, 9 hole ' * grain drill. Mcl'oriucik binder, ti-foot cut; two 5-foot mowers, hay tedder. Itay rake, clover buncher, good carriage, 2 wagons with double beds, hay rack, set of dump boards, set of log ’misters, 2 log chains, mud boat, bob sled, 2 sets of double harness. 6 horse collars and many other articles too

numerous to mention. Terms: —Sums of $5 and under, cash in hand. Sums over 55 a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security. Six per cent interest after maturity. Four per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. JOHN STEIGMEYER. John Spullcr and Roy Runyon, Aucts. 258t6 Democrat Want Ads Pay.