Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1910 — Page 3

This Sale A lot of Ladies Tan Oxfords small sizes’ —9B c--Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

♦o*o*o-*o*o*o4o ♦ O*O»O*O»C« I WEATHER FORECAST | *o*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*o*o*o*ot ■Unsettled weather with local thu-i---der showers tonight or Friday. |' William Hirscney" ot Berne"lias"been a. business transactor in the city for days past. ■H. M Daniels left today roi Port■land. where business of importance Hfcpi,Hired his attention. I Mrs. W. A. Lower and niece. Miss ■Hazel France, spent the afternoon fwth relatives at Monmouth.

COME TO THE Ice Cream Air Dome Cor. 3d & Madison sts. Ice Cream Soft Drinks and Fresh Air

ffEi £ DON'T I LOSE YOUR MONEY Through those many little leaks that could be stopped with a checking account. Start a checking account with us today—have us kep your funds safe from careless spending, theft, fire loss, etc. The checking acsount costs you nothing and is a convenience and real business need of today. THE OLD Adams Count y Bank

Bor o r o r o ■ o roboosorororoboßußor g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres, | LOftNS 5 o The Bowers Realty. Company o o calls your attention to its loan o £ partment. The Company has five per cent < > money to loan on sensible and ad- g ■ vantageous terms. ■ ■ Our loans have certain features that will appeal o ■ to Seeusaboutfanns, city properties and abstracts. « 2 The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. g BOrOROROROROROOROROROROROROB

Mrs. H. L. Merry spent the day with friends at Herne. Charles Christen was transacting business at Geneva today. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Porter are among the Fort Wayne visitors today. Mrs. H. E. Butler of -oot township was a shopper here yesterday. John under of north of ..ie city was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Henry Knapp returned from a pleasant visit w.... relatives in Cincinnati. Dr. Sowers left this morning for Portland to look after professional business. Henry Zwick of Williams was the guest over night at the Henry Koenernann home. Miss Grace Purdy of the Baughman racket store is attending the picnic at Kcbinson park today. J. R. Porter and Sim Burk went to Monroe this morning where they did some carpenter work on ,ue elevator Attorney J. C. Sutton and family returned last night from a pleasant two weeks' outing at Crooked lake. Miss Fan Hite returned from Lake George, where she spent several days, accompanying the A. J. Smith family to that place. Miss Frances Butler of the True & Runyon store left yesterday for Richmond, where she will spend a part of her vacation with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Grun and daughter, Marceline, returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler. Mrs. Emil Bridge and two children ot Marion changed cars here this nurning on their way to Petoskey. Mich., where they will enjoy the summer. Miss Bertha Bieberic of Preble, v .s been sick for the past three weeks, is reported better, and her many friends are corresponding!* happy. Mrs. J. W. Bosse, who has been at St Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, for seme time, but who has recovered sufficiently to be removed to the home of a sister, Mrs. Egan, in that city, is gradually improving and will probably be able to return home in two weeks.

J S.COVEWALE.M.I.E. 6. COVEMALE.M. Drs. J. S. Coieraale and Son Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Hose, and Throat office’nß# 2nd Street Decatur, Indiana

Mra. Frank Gass is spending the day in Fort Wayne. H. H. Bremerkamp was among the Fort Wayne visitors today. Miss Ethel Barkley was clerking nt the Everett & Hite bazaar today. Mr. and Mrs .lostiua Parrish were among the Fort Wayne visitors today. Miss Anna Smith and niece, Pasceline Smith, spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tonnelller and sun, Dick, are among the Fort Wayne visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune have gone to Rome City for a several weeks' vacation. John (.'olchin was among the many who attended to business matters at Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Meyers and children left today for Rome City, for a several weeks’ outing. Mrs. Mary Durkens of Fort Wayne is home for a visit with her son-in-law. J. W. Bosse, and family. William Colchin made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning, returning home on an afternon car. Mrs. Ansel Bremerkamp went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Helen Blossom. Jerry Coffee and son. Raymond, were at Fort Wayne today, where tinformer was looking after some business matters. Seymour Worden, one of Decatur s best known citizens, left today for Pleasant Mills, where he will make a short visit with friends. Mrs. C. C. Haughton is spending a few days visiting with relatives at Geneva, Linn Grove and Bluffton, returning home Saturday. Mrs. Fred Schaffer and Miss Anna Whines were among those who attended the picnic given by the Methodist Sunday school at Robinson park, Fort Wayne, today. The Misses Ode and Letta Fullenkamp, Amelia Weber. Louise Brake and Mary Geis of Brookville, will leave Sunday for Rome City for a two weeks’ outing. Mrs. David Umon and Miss Esther Dowers and Master Vie Thompson left this morning for Rome City where they will join a house party at the Bowers cottage at that place. Mrs. Samuel Lehman and daughters, Naomi and Neva, were among the Robinson park visitors today, n Ley will remain in Fort Wayne until Saturday, the guests of Mrs. Quinn. Miss Clara Peters of Fort Waym was in atendance at the German Reformed picnic at Maple Grove 5 esterday afternoon and visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters. Prof. E. E. Rice returned last night from Chicago, where he took a sum iner course in Chicago University. He has completed his course and will be at home for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Mary A. Murphy went to Van Wert, Ohio, today to visit with her son. Noah, and family. Mrs. Murphy is preparing to take a trip to Michigan in two weeks, where she will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wertzberger and son of Chicago visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wertzberger. Dennis returned this morning to Chicago, but Mrs. Wertbberger and son will remain for a week’s visit. Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune went to Rome City today to join other-mem bers of the Decatur party. Mrs, Neptune and babe had gone last Sunday with the others, but was obliged to return with the babe, who did not find the lake to its liking. Miss Rose Tonnellier, who has been at Rome City for a two weeks’ outing, became sick while there and was taken to the sanitarium, where she now D. She is not yet able to come home and will probably remain until next week. Quite a great many Decatur people watched the unique electrical display in the southeast last night. The lightning, Which was fiery red, flashed in almost continuous waves and gave the appearance of reflection of light ‘n the heavens from a great conflagrate n. The lightning was accompanied without thunder. Charles Barnhart, proprietor of a racket store at Attica, was here ov - night, the guest of relatives. Mr Barnhart came from Bluffton where he bought some goods, and left this morning for Swayzee, where he will assist his father, Joshua Barnhart, 'n opening a new racket store at that place. It was the intention to open next Saturday, but this will be neces sarily postponed on account of delay in the stock shipment. Mr. Joshua Barnhart and daughter, Emily, are now at Swayzee, wnere they moved their household goods, but Mrs. Barnhart is here with her mother, the aged Mrs. John Barnett, wo is very sick.

Ed Coffee left this noon on n business trip to Portland. Dr. Grandstaff of Preble whs a business caller here today. Mrs. P. B. Thomas has issued Invitations for a party for tomorrow al!ernoon. Dr. Vizard of Pleasant Mills was attending to some business matters in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. ('. Schaffer an.l daughter, Gretchen, are spending tile day in Fort Wayne. Prof. Paul Withaus left today lor his home at Berne after a few days'. stay here on business. Trustee David Steele of Preble township was attending to some business in the city yesterday. Mrs. James Stultz was at Monroe today, where she spent a short time | with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Gian- I • 1 cey. Thomas Fisher left today for Rome City, where he will remain for several days looking after his cottag--j there. F. V. Mills is taking a day's va cation from the grocery and is enjoying the picnic at Robinson park. Fort Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. Connell and children and Miss Genevieve Berling came home today from Rome City after a several weeks' outing. Mias Lilah Lachot and Miss Jessie Cook of Paragould, Ark., left this noon for Monroe, where they spent the afternoon with Miss Ada Foreman. The Concord Lutheran Aid society will meet with Mrs. J. C. Evans next Wednescday, August llrd, instead of with Mrs. F. A. Peoples as at first planned. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and I daughter, Marcella, returned home this afternoon from Rome City where they had been enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Miss Lucile Hale, stenographer for the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway company, is at St. Mary’s, Ohio, where she is going over some books for John Koenig, one of the members of the company. The Misses Bertha Kinney and Margaret Clark will leave Sunday on a two weeks' vacation at several places in Ohio. From here they will go to Lima and Delphos, where they will remain for a few days. Glen, litle son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fisher, whose hand was badly crushed by being caught in a hay pulley July 4th, is recovering, and it is now thought that he will have the full and unimpaired use of the hand and finger. A trolley pole at the interurban gravel pit caught fire Wednesday and it was necessary to turn off the power while putting out the fire, thus occasioning a slight loss of time in the runs. The damage was very little. Some straw around the pole caught fire, this in trun spreading to the pole. Avery happy birthday celebration will be that of George Garard. whose fifty-fifth natal anniversary falls today. He will be the guest of honor at a family dinner party to be given this evening by his daughter, Mrs. Mont Fee, the guests being the members of both the Garard and Fee families.

SAFEJTY AND PAYMENT OF Four Per Cent Interest on certificates of deposit left one year make this BANK an excelent place for your savings and idle money THE First National BANK DECATUR INDIANA

L7—l—_2—. .. ZJEI JL. ......-J I ' - I C... .. —J.— Teeple. Brandy berry & Peterson’s Big Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Here we are again with bargains; galore. Goods must sell to make room for our fall clothing. Sweeping reductions from 20 to 50 per cent. Cost marks ignored. Sale Begins Saturday Morning, July 30 and Closes Saturday Evening. August 13.

We Quote Some of the Prices Below

40 Fancy All-wool Suits Sizes 34 and up. $ 5 Suits will be sold for $2.00 7 suits will be sold for $3.00 10 suits will be sold for $4.00 12 suits will be sold for $5.00 15 suits will bs sold for $6.50 16 suits will be sold for $7.00 Black and Fancy Suits FOR MEN. Sizes 34 to 46 From 20 to 33% Percent off $ 8 Suits will be sold for $6.00 12 suits will be sold for SB.OO 15 suits will be sold for SIO.OO 20 suits will be sold for $16.00 25 suits will be sold fors2o.oo 20 per ct. off on all blue serge suits in stock. Fancy Suits for Young Men-Lot No. 1 Will be sold for one-half off. $ 6 Suits for $3.00 9 suits for ■ • * . . $4.50 12 suits for. ... $6.00 15 suits for $7.50 18 suits for. ... $9.00 Lot Number Two Will be sold at % off $ 6 Suits for $4.00 9 suits for $6.00 12 suits for SB.OO 15 suits for SIO.OO 18 suits for . . . $12.00 The Above are Bargains Umbrellas 75c Umbrellas will be sold at 55c $1 Umbrellas will be sold at 75c $1.50 Umbrellas be sold at sl.lO 75 Boys’ Straight Knee Pants Suits Sold at 1-2 Off $1.50 Suits at 75c 2.00 suits at SI.OO 2.50 suits at $1.25 3.00 suits at $1.50 4.00 suits at $2.00 5.00 suits at $2.50 Boys’ K n i c ke r b ocker Fancy Suits X Off. $2.00 Suits will be sold for $1.35 2.50 suits will be sold for $1,65 3.00 suits will be sold fors2.oo 4.50 suits will be sold fors3.OO 5.00 suits will be sold f0r53.35 6.00 suits will be sold for $4.00 7.50 suits will be sold forss.OO Boys’ K n i c k e r bocker Blue Serge Suits At 20 per cent off.

OUR BIG BARGAIN TABLE We wish to call special attention to our Bargain Table on which you will find many articles at less than % price. 50c Ties at 25c, 50c Cuff Buttons at 25c, 25c Cuff Buttons at 10c,20 pair of Youth’s 50c Overalls,sizes 24 to 30,25 c per pair, 25c Knee Pants, sizes 10 to 15, your choice for 10c per pair and many other articles at similar reductions. This is a Strictly Cash Sale at these extremely low prices. Do not wait but come early. Remember the date July 30 to August 13. Teeple, Brandyberry and Peterson BIG STORE BLOCK DECATUR, IND.

Odd Pants For Men % off SI.OO Pants at 75c 1.50 pants at $1.12 2.00 pants at $1.60 3.00 pants at $2.25 3.50 pants at $2.62 4.00 pants at $3.00 5.00 pants at $3.75 Special~7s Pairs % Off. Boys’ Knee Pants 100 Pairs boys’ straight knee pants 50c values will be sold at . . 25c 75c values will be sold at 38c BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER PANTS 75c pants will be sold at . . 60c SI.OO pants will be sold at . . 80c $1.50 pants will be sold at $1.20 Straw Dress Hats 50c hats will be sold at . . . 3Oc SI.OO hats to be sold at . . 65c 1.50 hats to be so dat . SI.OO 2.00 hats to be sold at . sf.3O 3.00 hats to be sold at . $2.00 Felt and Stiff Hats SI.OO hats will be sold at . -75 c 1.50 hats will be sold at . S|.IO 2.00 hats will be sold at . s|.sO 3.00 hats will be sold at $2.25 "caps Any 50c cap in store sold at . 25c Any 25c cap will be sold at . . ISC Three dozen good 50c Caps will be sold at 15c each Fancy Dress Shirts 50c shirts will be sold at . . 40c SI.OO shirts will be sold at . 80c 1.50 shirts will be sold at $1.20 Fancy Vests $1.50 Vests will be sold at SI.OO 2.50 Vests will be sold at $1.25 3.00 Vests will be sold at $1.50 Two dozen Fancy Vests worth from $1.50 to $3. your choice SI.OO each. Fancy Hose The 25c kind will be sold for . 20c or 6 pairs for SI.OO 15 J/Top Coats Price Light Weight Underwear at 20 Per Cent Off. cnEflil Dozen SI.OO Dress Ji LLIrtL Shirts at 60c each.