Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1911 — Page 5

S' I I I r' <

to i l VEATHER FORECAST j *r <ro-*o«o • o*o*o«o*o«o«o« Fair tonight and colder tonight and in extreme south portion Thursday. Fred Linn was doing some work at Monroe today. Milton Miller made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Martin Marhenke of Monmouth was a shopper here yesterday afternoon. Clarence Bremerkamp was at Fort Wayne yesterday for a brief time on business. Nell Brown and Mayme Teeple went to Fort Wayne for their regular weekly musical instruction. G. T. Burke went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to call on his wife, who is a patient at the hospital. Rev. C. E. Ehle returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne. He came to officiate at the Watts-Bouse wedding.

t ™ home I I Brings It’s Problem I Zy.hr- Os What To Order I \\& ' For The Coming Meal! When Up The Stump Call Us Up, And We’ll Help You Down By Suggesting Something Good, That Will Appeal To Your Appetite Fresh Oysters Pie Pumpkins Greenhouse Lettuce Pop Corn Michigan Celery Spaghet ti Switzer Cheese Macerom Cream Cheese Egg ™ ftnr Eating Apples Buckwheat Flour We pay cash or trade for produce lEggs 30 Butter 18 to 24c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & L Depot. $ J. s. Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. *8 « O £ m J O ai 11 O o &$ g The Bowers Realty Company stmeeroel- O f lent bargains in city property and . Atom con -y g a farms. The company wouldl be * g you cab at its office and see te offienng |oan on g o pany has P lent y 0± ft 7!t P Thp Schirmeyer Abstract * 2 reasonable terms. Let the bchimeye o S Company prepare your abstract ot title. j « ■ years experience, complete re . p O £ ■ ' o ° The Bowers Realty Co. _ V 5 French Quinn, Secty. g -■O«OB0B0^OSO*-O«O#3«0»0.iO*IO

Dave Smith was in the south parr of the county today, campaigning. The Thimble club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Dan Vail. John Loshe of Uuion township was among the business callers here this morning. Miss Naomi Bosse left today for Cincinnati, Ohio, and Covington, Ky., to be absent for a week or so. While at the latter place she will be the guest of Miss Anna Overman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouse, who on Tuesday were wedded by the Rev. Ehle of Fort Wayne, left on the afternoon G. R. & I. train, bound for Fort Wayne, and from there proceeded to Detroit, Mich. Otto Nelius of Indianapolis is moving his household goods from that place to this city this week, and in the future will reside here. He holds a good position with Atz & Steele, as a harness maker. Gay, Zwick & Myers today delivered a fine, large lot of furniture to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hess of south of the city, who were recently married. They also made a delivery to the Samuel Baumgartner home near Vera Cruz.

Mr«. A. H. Barnard was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Bernard Terveer was a business caller at Fort Wayne yesterday. The Misses Mlnta Acker and Rose Christen went to Fort Wayne today. Fred Schmimann is building a house and barn on his lot on Mercer avenue. Miss Zeser returned home from Ft. Wayne, where she has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Jacob Drake and daughter, Miss Myrtle, were at Fort Wayne today to visit with friends. Miss Emma Terveer spent yesterday afternoon at Fort Wayne, returning home on the 6 o’clock car. E. J. Bailey, the traveling salesmnn, left tills morning on his regular trip after visiting over the week-end with his family. Kenneth Neptune returned to Fort Wayne this morning to resume his school work after spending the night here with relatives. A very jolly crowd spent a very joliy afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hey at their pleasant home at Bingen. Miss Frances GafTer returned to Ft. Wayne thiß morning to resume her school work, she spending the night here with her parents. Elmer Smith, who made a business trip to Van Wert yesterday in the interest of the Horse Sale company, returned home last evening. The stork paid a visit at the Charles Kiefer home at Preble last week and left a nice baby girl. All concerned are doing well. The pedro party and dance to be given this evening at the Knights of Columbus hall will be a happy occasion and many are planning to attend. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff is building a | house on his farm east of Preble. The new building is nearing completion and will be a modern home when finished. Miss Agnes Starost left this morning for Middlepoint, Ohio, where she will take a position as stenographer in the office of H. G. Pollock, a grain dealer of that place. As traveling companions, He-Mi-La confections stand at the top of the list. Whether a trip by rail, or steamer, or by automobile, you will find them refreshing and wholesome. Dr. Grandstaff of Preble is erecting a new home on his farm in Preble township, which, when completed, will be numbered among the most modern to be found in that township.

Word this morning from W. H. Nachtrieb, a former resident of this city, but now living at Hudson, Mich., states that they are doing fine, and at present are dealing with reciprocity weather. Dr. J. S. Coverdale left todsfy for Marion, Ark., intending to spend the winter in the south, as is his usual custom. While gone his practice will be attended to by his partner, his son, Dr. E. G. Coverdale. Rev. C. Claude Travis attended the banquet of the Men's club of the M. E. church at Decatur, held Thursday night. Rev. Travis was one of the principal speakers on the program.— Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. The interurban experiences more trouble along the line this kind of weather than ordinarily, the air almost becoming frozen up, making it very hard for the using of the necessary appliances in running. Soyer’s System of Cooking in Paper Bags is said to have revolutionized cooking in England, and a like result is predicted for it in this country as soon as its remarkable virtues become known to the American housewife. Cal Peterson and Miss Ina Everett were at Fort Wayne Tuesday evening, they accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouse, who were wedded yesterday noon, as far as Fort Wayne, who proceeded to Detroit, Mich., for a short stay. The exchange didn’t say whether it was a jump from the frying pan into the fire, when it printed the following from the Birmingham Age-Herald: “How did she manage to get so many offers of marriage?” She had a picture taken with a frying-pan in her hand:” Frank Parent, who for some months has been absent from the city, and who haß been employed by the Steel Construction Works of Des Moines, lowa, returned heme last evening for a several weeks’ stay with his brothers and sisters. From here he will go south for the winter months. Miss Jane Louis Fulton of East Main street was Monday appointed by the Dunkirk school board to succeed Ira McKinney of Muncie as supervisor in the public schools. Miss Fulton for the past two years has held the position as supervisor of drawing in the same schools. The work will take her to Dunkirk every Wednesday and Thursday each week. —Portland Commercial-Review

Gua Reinkins is home from a business trip to Fort Wayne. The Mlasea Bertha Carver and Caryl Baughman went to Fort Wayne today. Dr. Rayl of Monroe was here this morning, looking after professional business. Valentine Linker of Kirkland township was numbered among the business callers here today. Mrs. Effle Brokaw Johnson returned last evening from Fort Wayne, where she spent the day with friends. John Holthouso was at Bluffton today, looking after his regular Une of business, which each week requires his attention. John Omlor, numbered among the prominent farmers of this community and Root township, was here today attending to business affairs. Mont Fee and family are moving into the Tom Durkin property on Mercer avenue. The house vacated by the Fees has been purchased by Hubert Zerkle, who will occupy it. A large number witnessed the play, “The Girl in the Taxi,’’ at the Bosse opera house last evening and report it numbered among the best companys ever visiting this city. Only a small crowd witnessed the play, but those who attended were well pleased with the performance rendered. Father Wilken and Father Flaherty were at Fort Wayne today attending the diosecon meeting of the clergy which took place at the bishop's house. About forty priests were numbered among those present and a number of important business questions were before the bishop, who presided, and Monsignor Oechtering. v LOST—Horseshoe stick-pin, diamond and ruby setting. Reward for return to this office. —Sim Burk. 266tc,

FOR SALE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Inquire of John Hessler Rural Route 2 and Phone 10 on N line, or leave orders with Smith, Yager & Falk.

IT'S^V M GUARANTEED W, M rOf? ROULTRV m {Rapicn 'dL The druggists below Mj can tell you. MJ TIGAT^^ jj Smith, Yager & Falk Lachot k Rice j Holthouse Drug Co.

\ 7 OU will find all the comfort in the world 1 wrapped up in one of our big roomy overcoats made with an adjustable collar, such a coat will cover you right—warm you well this winter no matter what the weather. , These coats are of all-wool material-a dozen fabrics to select from and we’ll be glad to show you how perfectly this new collar fits. Adjustable Collar Overcoats $lO. to $25.00 Regular Overcoats - - $5. to $25'00 Boys Overcoats - - - $2. to $lO-00 HOLTHOUSE, SCHULT£ & CO. Good Clothes Sellers For Men And Boys. i

’ When it comes to glasses that are right in every particular, particular people come to us. From the examination of your eyes to the grinding of your lenses and the adjustment of the frame or eve glass, no detail that contributes to your comfort and satisfaction is overlooked. You save your fare on every pair. No charges for examination « Glasses from $1.50 up nOGMS [ -"-EVhSKHf SPECIALIST "ft ] I Ard-Hoivy Hotel Somer \ | rcKrwi-yhC.m-:- i Two h-.ler-Mrb&riSte.vicr.. -

What “Cooking in Paper Bags” Does

IT does away with the cleaning of greasy pots and pans. As bags are sealed when contents are cooking, it keeps cooking odors from filling house or apartment. It conserves the healthgiving juices of meats and the life-giving salts of vegetables that escape wholly or in part under the present system of pot-and-pan cooking. Because of this fact it makes every dish more savory and nutritious, and it is economical, the food weighing practically the same when drawn from, as when put in, the oven. It means quicker cooking, and, hence, lowering of gas or coal bills. It saves time and anxiety you don t have t& keep looking at the food from time to time as it is cooking to see if everything it all right. You just put the food in the

BUGGY TOP SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS ONLY Full Rubber 28 oz. 4 bow with curtains fit on your buggy SB.OO Regular price SIO.OO anywhere We make you this price only to get you acquainted with us, the class of work, and satisfaction you receive For Everything From Tires to Tops, SEE ✓ j DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS [ Cor. Ist. &' Madison st. W. D. Porter Prop I | telS . - - EOIEYSKMIEYMSIS r orj -... Foo Backache Kiomcvs*-n<> •

oven, shut the door, and at the set time take it out, done to a turn. If food is left in the oven five or ten minutes longer than time called for it will not be harmed in the least, as is likely to be the case under present system of cooking. A housewife, intelligently employing Soyer’s paper-bag cookery, can put an entire meal in the oven, and then, secure in the knowledge that it cannot burn or come out underdone or overdone, go about other duties, or pleasure, until the minute arrives when the meal is to be served. The Chicago Daily News tells all about Soyer’s “Cooking in Paper Bags.” It prints every day a descriptive article, telling just how to do the thing, and gives new recipes every day for cooking the every-day meals by the new system. All newsdealers sell The Chicago Daily News. It is Chicago’s family newspaper. Its circulation is over 300,000 copies a day. Considering that almost every copy goes into a family of two, three or ftiore members, it is safe to say that a million people read it every day. More people in Chicago read The Chicago Daily News than read any other Chicago newspaper. Order it of your newsdealer today.