Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1911 — Page 8

|Tl|ltTt »«*» llllllllintUllllllltt• ♦lllllllllllt I J. O. HALE I SEEDS, COAL AND FEED | t Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock Wall ♦ • < Plaster, Lime and Salt <i ♦ We make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good ■ • iin quality and low in price. ;; Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd. St. !; > • »♦< »«♦♦♦♦»•♦♦»♦»+♦♦<■■»♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«»♦» «■■■■■■■■■■■■«■ r FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE £ fr 40 aeres will sell or trade for smaller farm, Q B 65 “ with best of location for sale, j| ■ 80 “ good soil and location, K 114 “ partially improved land can sell for sßo.ooj>er aero K 100 “ nearly all black land will trade for smaller farm, g| B 85 “ good producer all under cultivation, B These are only a few of our many fams listed; also have •£ m 7' of citv property. See us for North Weatem and Michigan lands be- J! 5 for you buy. If you are from Missouri let us show you on j>ur new ■ H MAP aud be convinced. . B ?■ FRUCHTE and LITTERER Attorneys * UIIHmIMM ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ——— -— - — ————— - —————————————— (

....Why Suffer With.... Goiter, or Big Neck MY GOITER SALVE WILL CURE YOU ti. BUCKMASTER R. R. No. 2 Monroe, Ind. COAL COAL COAL Did You Eve; Buy Any Os Bennets? — IT’S HOT STUFF Phone 639. ORI IsSßpAiy' y, \.? few <HE u aTE 3 >anks • Si We’re not singing in the chorus in the overcoat business —but we feature them as head lines this season. Price $5. to $25. any style you wish. Suits that look right when you buy them, stay right as ter you wear them, prices t) suit ever man or young man A full line of underwear we have the kind you are used, to wearing, and the price you want to pay. VANCE, HITE 4 MACKLIN

HAP TD T* 0 r* manufacturing engravers nAl\LvUl\J GxU. louisvilll,ky..u.s.a. <MC~>fir9KAV*» The Decatur Daily Democrat DECA'I UR, IND. LOCAL AGENTS’ Os? JWR " FOR. THIS EXCLUSIVE/ LIME/.’

I The Church of God will now hold i their meetings one-half block east of ■ the court house on Sunday, 10 a. m., 1 and in the evening at 7, and Wednesday evening at 7. All are invited to attend these meetings. 254t6 — ' — Ki I I I ( j I J I i Arctic* We sell them I — ' 1 PEOPLES & GERKE I Jz Use Amalgamated y \ ARC ROOFING Got roof troubles, eh? Well it’s tvour own fault. You should use Amalgamated ARC ROOFING. It is the kind that wont drip in veryhot weather, and wont crack when I i it's bitterly cold. It’s all in the J secret process by which Amalga- I > mated ARC ROOFING is made. ' Nobody has yet been able to suci cessfully imitate it. Takes the 1 1 same rate of insurance as slate or i 1 metal Our agents are authorized to refund your money if Amalgamated ARC ROOFING isn’t abso- i I lutely satisfactory. AMALGAMATED ROOFiNiG CO. Chicago, Illinois DECATUR LUMBER CO. 1 n Big Bargain i Modern home in residence 1 district, open fire places, fur t nace, 80 bbl cistern, good barn, big lot, price reason able. See Arthur Suttles L, Old Adams Co. Bank.

- - | ■ .... —i .1.-— —I. I. .1.1.1 PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will move to Michigan soon and will offer for sale at his residence, 4% mites northeast of Decatur, and % mile nor|h of Aber house, on Wednesday, November 111, 1911, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property-to-wlt: Two Head of Horses: One gray mare, 11 years old, with colt by her side; 1 spring colt from the Mngley horse. Five Head of Cattle: Two milch cows, one part Jersey, will be fresh the last of Novemi her; 1 Polled Angus cow, wHI be fresh in May; 1 heifer, will be fresh in June; 1 heifer calf, 3 months old. Hogs and Sheep: Eight head of hogs, weighing about 40 to 75 tbs. each: 8 head oi spring lambs, ■ dozen chickens, six turkeys. Farming Implements: One wag on and bed. top buggy, open'buggy, hay ladders, pair dump boards, cultivator, 2 harrows, breaking plow, double shovel plow, drill, corn planter, onehorse corn planter, hay loader, good as new, grindstone, mud boat, hay rake, heating stove, scoop board, about 150 shocks corn in field, 175 shocks fodder, 10 bushels potatoes. Terms —For all amounts of $5.00 and under, cash In hand. Over SOO a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security. 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. T. K. ROEBUCK. John Spuhler, Auct. o ■ A DOG WANTED. I want to buy a Scotch Collie pup. Nathan Ehrman, Magley. Ind. Give price. 255t3 FOUND—A bunch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. Corona Wool Fat is extracted from the wool of the Sheep and does not differ from the secretions in the skin of other animals. Grease and water,will not mix, but Wool Fat will readily mix with secretion of the i skin, hence it's readily absorbed. You s£e the point? For contracted hoof, grease heel, sore shoulders, galls, sprains, calks, barbed wire cuts, kicks, bruises, Corona Wool Fat is the standard remedy. Just the thing to relieve overnight cracked eows teats. 25c 50c and SI.OO cans, and your money beck if not satisfactory, FCR SALE BY Heller and McGill. Agents Ist. and Madison st. XITS\ GUARANTEED W. jT rof? POULTRY W. The druggists below M' can tell you. JF /NYES TKEATEI JKf I Smith, Yager & Falk I Lachot & Rice I Holthouse Drug Co. I BOSSE OPERA HOUSE Thursday Nov. 2nd. The Event Os The Season ONE NIGHT ONLY The Ever Popular Romance Marie Corelli’s THELMA A Story of the Northland All Special Scenery Wonderful Electrict Effects The Midnight Sun W L L The Burning Viking r J The Rainbow of Death g J The Vision of the Valkyrie The Book is Good The Play is Better | Order Your Seats at Once Do it Now PRICES-SPECIAL 25, 35, 50, 75c Seat Sale Usual Place

THE SOCIAL NOTES I CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO the esteepi and good wishes that are hers from‘< the donors. Mesdames Grover Hoffman and Dal las Butler Joined in entertaining their friends at a Hallowe'en festival Tuesday evening at the Butler hwne on First street. The first hours wele given over to conversation and contests, among tnem neing u jumble contest Twenty articles were laid on a table and after a view of these they were taken out and the party given paper and pencil and asked to write the names of as many, articles as they could remember. Miss Della Harruft had the gre.it jst number and was given a Haviland china plate as a prize. A second interesting contest was the cutting of a pumpkin head and pumpkin face from yellow cardboard ana Mrs. Orval Harruff being the mos| sue cessful was given a pair of embroider.v scissors. The luncheon was very temptingly served in courses at the long table in the dining room by the Misses Geraldine Cross and Nellie Barkley, covers being laid for eighteen. The dining room and table were unusually pretty, the decoration and menu scheme being yellow and white. The table cloth was edged with yellow pumpkins and witches, riding on their bfoonisticks, while the place cards which were done in yellow and white bore cunning little designs of witches. The centerpiece of the table was a , cut glass vase of white chrysanthemums on a mirror mat, surrounded with yellow chrysanthemums. The guest list included the members of the Embroidery club, with a number ot others: Nell and Jessie Winnes. Fanny Rice, Nina Reed, Della Harruff. Mrs. Orval Harruff. Agnes Krick, Mrs. Harve Smith, Mrs. Lee Annen, Mrs. Arthur Suttles. Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Phil Macklin, Mrs. Bruce Christen, Lucy Fruchte, Mrs. John Parrish, and Mrs. Louis Dolch, the last named being from Flint, Mich. Miss Frances Merryman will entertain the Tri Kappa sorority this evening. — The Indies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. B. Erwin. The ladies are asked to come as early as 2' o’clock, if possible, to sew. The afternoon will be a pleasant one. Mrs. H. S. Lachot gave a pleasant Hallowe’en entertainment for the Entre Nous club girls Tuesday evening, all members being present. Black and yellow were the Hallowe'en colors suggested. everywhere in the decorations that hooded the chandeliers and adorned the walls and draperies, and also were carried out in the delicious luncheon served. A ‘ contest in forming words from “Hallowe'en" resulted in the wfnuing of the first prize by Miss ■ Ella Mutchler and the booby by Matilda, Sellemeyer. Other games and i contests and conversation passed t|ie i evening pleasantly. ■ ■ The Queen Esther band will meet on , Friday evening with Miss Ruth Par- 1 rish. The usual good time is assured i and: all members are asked. The Euterpean club will meet with Miss Bertha Heller Thursday evening. Margaret Ruthven Lang, the-musician, wilt be studied, the program to be in charge of Mrs. Eugene Runyon, and: Mbs Marie Patterson. Corn fodder, with pumpkins, au- ' tumn leaves and other autumn harvest products, were the decorations of the Dr. D. D. Clark home, when Miss Anna Clark entertained the Bachelor Maids at a Hallowe’en party Tuesday evening, other guests than the club mem- , bers being Miss Blanche Harshbarger of Columbuia City, Mrs. V: Tonneliier of Battle Creek, Mich., and Miss Vera Goeke of Fort Waiyne. Tn the game of ‘five hundred” prizes were won by j the Misses Rose and Bertha Vogle- - wede. Luncheon was served in the k dining room, the table being pretty in its decorations of black cats, pumpkin heads and other appropriate emblems of the evening. Favors were little imps and black cats, and the menu comprised peanut sandwiches, potato salad, potato chips, olives, ice cream, eake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg were - pleasing host and hostess to a company of friends at a party given Tuesi ' day evening at their home on Mercer i avenue. Games and contests were indulged in to the interest and pleasure of all, and especially to Mrs. Oliver Schug and Mrs. Earl Butler, the winners of the first prizes. The booby prizes went to Mrs. Burt Mangold and Earl Butler. The home was prettily and appropriately decorated with red, white and yellow chrysanthemums, and small jack-o’lanterns and the table in the dining room, where supper was served is worthy of especial mention in its decoration. Yellow and

black crepe paper streamers were caught from the chandeliers over the center to the corners of the table, and the table center piece was a huge pumpkin hollowed out rind filled with tempting looking fruit of all kinds, on a Battenberg lunch cloth. Each place card bore a fortune verse and aft*', supper these were read, adding much | to the enjoyment of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mumma. win were recently married, were given a : surprise house warming Tuesday e\ enlng by a large party of the young people of the United Brethren ehuri: who called on them en masque am 1 spent a jolly social evening. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ba. tist church will meet on Thursday an ernoon with Mrs. Jesse Van Hart. Ai members are asked to be on hand I'<>this meeting and take part in the bus! ness to be transacted at this tinie. I addition to this an annual dollar socia will be held and in charge of the pie ident, Mrs. John Chronister. The Poinsettia club had a Hal lowe'en frolic at the home of MisAlice Knapp Tuesday evening. Pedu was played and the prizes were war, by Miss Esther Corbett and Miss Ma mie Harting. In an apple-bobbing contest Miss Margaret Gallogly won first honors. A delicious lunch was served. Miss Esther Corbett will be hostess next Tuesday evening. — • ——————— o - Mrs. Daniel Wolf accompanied her son, Clyde Wolf and children to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to call on Mrs. Clyde Wolf, who is a patient ai the Lutheran hospital where a week ago she underwent an operation. She is getting along nicely. EAS’i isUFFALO East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. I — (Spec ial to Daily Democrat)—Receipts. 2,-1 400; shipments, 570; official to New | York yesterday, 950; hogs closing steady at the decline, and all sold. Mixed and heavy, [email protected]; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, $5.80(5 $5.90; roughs, [email protected]; stags. [email protected]; sheep, 5200; firm; iambs. I very top, $5.85; cattie, 35*; slow G. T. BURK. Timothy seed, prime $6.75 i -No. 2 red wheat 89c j No. 2 white wheat 87c j Old corn 95c I White corn, No. 2 93c i Rye — 89e Barley, No. 2 75c©$1.0()' Oats, new 43< i Alslke seed $9.00@»9.5i' No. 1 clover ha.. [email protected]' Timothy hay sl6.mi , No. 1 mixed hay [email protected] Mixed clocer hay $15.1'0 No. 1 oats straw $4 ;»» No. 1 wheat straw $4.«K> Rye straw $4.50 Clover seed <U.W®sl2.oo FULLBNKA.MP’SLard 7c Butter 18c@22c Eggs 25c NI BUCK 41 CO. Eggs 25c Butter 18c®22c vOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chickens 7c Ducks j.. .8c Fowls 7c Geeee f 6c Kggs 22c Butter 20c Turkeys He Old roosters- 5c Chicks 9c H. BERLING. Spring chir&ens 7c .' Ducks 8c Fowls 7c Geese —-z 6c • | Eggs t 22c . Butter 20c 'Turkeys. lie Old roosters 5c Chicks 7a WILL GIVE RECITAL. The Sisters of St. Agnes Music Acastemy are arranging for a recital ro be given by the students at the Aeadei*y on St. Cecelia's day next month. The parents of the pupils will be in- ' vited to hear the good program which will be rendered. ... o INSTALL ELEVATOR. E. Fritzinger of the Deeatur Fur- > nace, Foundry & Machine Works went to Fort Wayne this morning, where he will install an elevator for the Fort Wayne Vulcanizing Works. — FOR SALE —Violin bow and case; | also set of clarinets. See Lester ’ Baughman, 118 N. Sth St 256t6 r Don’t forget the closing out sale at Brokaw’s next i Saturday.

Soda crackers are more nutritive than any other flour food, j Uneeda Biscuit are | the perfect soda ; “ crackers. Therefore, 5 ■ Uneeda Biscuit Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an investment —an investment in nourish- ■ ment, in health, in good eating. / , Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda; Biscuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their freshness — buy them because of their crispness—buy them because of their goodness — buy them because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. Always fresh and crisp in the moistureproof package. Never sold in bulk. 4 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

As Winter Approaches PRICES ON COAL Are Sure To Advance «r Ve n^ s > r Order Now And .v> e Can nave You Some Money THE DECATUR LUMBER CO