Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1908 — Page 3

jpl tAk IrI UJB3F J W/// MF iU * H IMF \ 111 ’ ’ If 4 H | ® 1 4 i|- B I <4 -^v 1 -I ; ? ~4 •_ jg l 11 M || "li I s -< I l : 5-‘!W VVwl 414 h» MJ off The YALE Ederheimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS For two reasons this the store for Young Mens Clothes; we’ve made separate and special provision to give young fellows their choice from all the latest and smartest styles; and the garments are all from a manufacturer who makes it a point to excel in this one branch of clothes making. We’re specialists in Young Mens Clothes, having developed this department until its a special feature of our business, we select different styles and patterns from our men’s and we place our order with a maker who produces the best type of young mens clothes designed for style and serviceOur suits have all the new wagger kinks such as long roil lapels, cuff sleeves, buttons flap coat pockets and full cut trousers, Colors, Browns in plenty, Olive, Tans, Blues and Smoke shades to suit your fancy. Prices will fit too especially after you have seen the quality, smartness and tone of these suits. Young Mens Suits sizes 32 to 37 at $lO. sl2. sl4 sls. and SIB.OO Boys Long Pant Suits age 13 to 18 years $5.00 to SIO.OO See the show window Special-Our staley woolen underwear is the best woolen underwear sold in the city. HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & Co Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

Chris Meyer was at Geneva this afternoon on business. Harve Segur left last evening for Cardwell. Mo., where he will work for the Egg Case Co., as foreman. Mr. gnd Mrs. John W. Vail are home from Cardwell, Mo„ where they were for five weeks. They will return next week. Th evarious bets that were posted at Corbett's cigar store are being paid today. You can tell the winners as they have a broad smile on their faces. Several thousands of dollars changed hands.

The weather was exceedingly on the chilly order last night and water in pipes was frozen at many homes. The Pictorium has opened up in the new quarters on Madison street, and Mr. Stoneburner is exhibiting ! excellent performances. The films he shows are of the best and are bound to please the people. Cal Robison, of local fame, as a base ball pitcher, will leave during the month of March for Dallas, Texas, where he will try out for a position on the pitching staff of the Dallas league club. Cal has the goods and will no doubt make good. I

Jus, Stop and Think You can save 25 per c. by walking one block. This is no idle boast look in our window and be convinced. The largest retail China and notion store in Indiana. Get our price before purchasing, MOSE R’S China and Notion Store.

WEATHER Fair tonight and Friday: rising temperature. , Mrs. C. H. Elzey spent the day at Fort Wayne the guest of friends. Henry Koeneman and Fred Scheimann were business callers at Hoagland this morning. Mrs. Addie Boyd is visiting at Kimmell, Ind., with her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. M. Boyd. Manager Smith of the furnace company made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Albert B. Parker, of Fort Wayne, wag in the city yesterday the guest of Miss Iva Steele. Mr. and Mrs, Dan R. Vail have gone to Cardwell, Mo., to remain for two weeks in the south. Voting by machine has proven to be very convenient and the work is completed much quicker. Harvey Segur has gone to Cardwell, Mo., where he will work for the Deicatur Egg Case company. Miss Edna Segur has returned to Angola, after a pleasant visit here with her father, Harve Segur. The Modern Woodmen held their regular meeting last night and transacted much business of importance. The Journal-Gazette mentions Thomas R. Marshall as a possibility for the i presidency. He certainly is good timber. ; There is not as mttch sicknoss at ■ present as usual. The change of I weather conditions is partly responsible. Mrs. Edward Rice, of Berne, arrived in the city this morning to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Moil Rice. T. R. Moore left last evening for Phoenix, Arizona, being called there by the illness of Chas Moore, who formerly lived here. Mrs. H. S. Porter returned today from Lebanon, where she bad been for several days visiting her son, Allan Porter and family. Last night was one of the coldest nights we have had so far this fall. It was so cold that in some places the river was frozen across. Many brilliant social events are scheduled for the near future and we are even told that Cupid would spring some surprises on the natives. The Haugk stone quarry will in all | probability operate until December. Work is still going merrily along at this place and many men are employed. There will be a special meeting of the Columbian Club at the K. of C. hall Sunday at 3:00 p. m. All the members should try and atttend as arrangemeutß are to be made for the winter’s entertainment. Please favor us with your presence.

J} TO YOUR MONEY 111 V/ When You Pay It With a Check If the value received isn’t sufficient for tht aimtint remitted or if for any other leva! reason you wish the payaent stopped, you can have t so immediately, advising ais bank when you remit by neck. One of the many ortues 01 a checking account. Old Adams County Bank

The attendance at the various schools in the city is far above the average, for which all concerned arc thankful. Miss Nora Pluck, of Fort Wayne, who was here attending the Tonn.J-lier-Lengerich wedding returned home this mornmg. Misses Della King and Lokie Double have returned to their home at Bluffton. They were here visiting the Decatur schools. Democrats over the state are re-’ joicing over the election of Thomas ly Marshall to the gubernatorial honors of the state of Indiana. Hear Don Burke on next Sunday night in the Epworth League room on the subject "Miriam of Migdol.” Service- begins at six o’clock. The Coppock people are operating their plant at full blast in an effort to fill the many orders they have for the famous commercial car. Frank Miller returned to his home at Paulding, Ohio, last evening. Frank is running a bowling alley at that place and says he is doing fine. There is much talk of organizing another base ball league in this vicinity for next season, but no definite movement has been started, although it may be done. Tom Railing it is thought, will go to the Three-I league next spring. Tom has a good assortment of curves, great speed and when he is at himself he is very effective. Mr. Edgar Kilbourne, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller in the city last evening. He also attended the grand ball given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lengerich, who were married yesterday. Thanksgiving, with all its festivities Is near at hand and the people in general are awaiting with eagerness fo r the great holiday. Thanksgiving occurs the twenty-sixth day of this month. Thomas R. Marshall, governor elect of Indiana, has expressed his sincere appreciation of the confidence reposed in him by the voters of Indiana. He proposes to give the state a good, honest administration. By the quick work of the employes of the Bee Hive yesterday afternoon that firm was saved from a very costly fire. Ervin Evans had started to light the fire in the gasoline lighting system and had touched one match to the burner, he supposing that this was extinguished. This, however, proved not to be the case and when he returned from the front part of the store with another match he found the gasoline in the storage tank ablaze. He called for the help of several of the clerks and they quickly smothered out the flames. No damage was done with the exception of the scorching of the woodwork near the plant and the hands of the fire fighters. The lighting plant is in the rear of the store and had the fire gotten a good headway the store would have ! been a total loss. —Bluffton Banner.

Just the Coat You Want J THE prevailing models this season are along the “Directoire” lines. But the Parisian artistshave vied with each other in producing so many different designs that it is easy for every woman to get the proper styles in a becoming garment. The “Bischof” garments we show have been carefully made from these original creations. They contain all the foreign features which set the style, but so modified as to be thoroughly practical for every-day wear. No matter what kind of cloth you prefer, no matter what you wish to pay, we can becomingly fit you in one of these models. And the longer you wear it the more satisfied you will be that in this “Bischof” line we give you the smartest and best made garments ever sold in this section. Because of their immense facilities and sales, the makers of these garments give such values as we have never seen before. Look for the label, “B. S. & S.” It will pay you well to come in this week. To start buying at once we give you the choice of several models at special prices. Among them you will see— ARRIVING DAILY sip New Parisian Models in the Directoire coat. Made ■'A ml with the new Empire back in all the leading shades, brown, navy blue, red, green, tan,and black. Prices from /I $7.50 to $35,00 Jjlf NIBLICK & CO

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EQUAL VALUES"] 11 t • 1 , a • NIMILWAU’tfr. 7 X Insuits and overcoats such as we are cnerir g —j \ I ■ this season could be and are sold for more niomey at Z many stores. lz ill 11 J EQUAL STYLES g | ; Cannot be found. The secret of our clothing | f « values lies in the fact that they ere manufactured by g I 'J';.?’ /.? X 1 g honest* workmeuship from good material. I „ !■’ V ' t;• ■ I . ptO 1 ■ ( That is the reason our suits keep their shape p * ■ and style in spite if the roughest wear. g>. I Mens Suit, and Overcoats | | CWMre “:.': ::: SI.OO tos7.ooFFilPlA 11 * S % I I Work Coats & Underwear i 1 l- — 11 Mens Work Coats s|,oo tO $6.50 I Fleece line underwear 75 c 90c and SI.OO P er suit J Wool underwear $2.00 tO $4.00 P er suit I Union Suits s|,oo so $4.00 Per suit | ELZEY & VANCE ■ Corner East Court House Decatur, Indiana, j

Prof. Beachler left this afternoon for j r iifi.an apv.no to attend the state meet - ing of the superintendents of the pub- i lie schools in the different counties in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Smith left last evening for Alta Loma, Texas, to make their future home. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Dodane of this city. »

[ Mike McGriff, of Geneva, was in the Oltvr P, Ir. rnzxt-nlnrr t Viv J luUiuruf,, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baumgartner and children of near Berne went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with relatives. The ladies conducting the rumage sale continue to do a thriving business. Give the ladies a call as it is all 1 for charity.

John Adair won a great victory. He v.as entitled to it. Sam Hite’s delivery horse ran away yesterday afternoon on Second street. The horse took fright at the internrban car and ran till it crossed the Erie tracks, when it was stopped by some person. The only damage done was to the wag<»p, which was badly demolished.