Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1910 — Page 3

I canvas ncz, I SLIPPERS for I We are selling babies canvas I slippers in Blue, red and white B colors, sizes 2s to 5s at. 25c I Charlie Voglewede I The Shoe Seller

♦o»o«o«o*o*o*o « o«o*o*o*o« I WEATHER FORECAST 1 *o*O*O*O>O ♦ O4O*O4O*O<O*ot Fair tonight and Friday; cooler tonight. • Janies Artman went to Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Jane Buffenbarger is among the Monroe visitors today. Miss Florence Kunkel of Monmouth was shopping here yesterday. J. D. Nidltnger of Union township was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. David Archer of Pleasant Mills were business visitors here yesterday. George Kinzle and sons made a business trip to the south part of the county this morning. Rev. A. M. Cummins of Winona will preach in the Methodist church in this city next Sunday morning. Mrs Walter Plew and babe of Gary have arrived for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. .... — L IK// I THE BEST WAY ? ? ? ■'Not by any means. s 3 THE best way of handling money Is with a check book. || Then there is no loss of change, misplaces bills, troubles over nonjjbceipted invoices, petty thievery, etc. ■ A checking account is THE method for the man who wants to run his financial affairs in a businessilk j way. | You'll enjoy every convenience ' and courtesy of good, sound banking if your account is with us. THE OLD Adams Count y Bank

■ ~ . . _ ■OH 0101010 ioHODHOHOHOiOHOHOHOII g J S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. Q I LOftNS i 1 The Bowers Realty Company o o calls your attention to its loan de- o 8 partment. 2 The Company has five per cent f c) money to loan on sensible and ad- J| 8 vantageous terms. 2 K Our loans have certain features that will appeal o Oto you. . , i , , G ■ See us about farms, city properties and abstracts, g , The Bowers Realty Co. ■ q French Quinn, Secty. O ■OrOB O H O ■ O H 0 HOOHOH O ■ O ■ O ■ O HOB

• Miss Anna Miller of DeCliff, Ohio, la , visiting with Miss Frances Cole. . ’Squire Knavel of east of the city ' was a business visitor here yesterday. ' Mrs. Serena Evans went to Monroe this morning for a visit with friends. A. W. Gulick of St. Mary's township was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. George Kahl and babe of Fort Wayne are visiting with Dal Hower and other relatives. The Misses Frances Cole and Ruth Buhler will visit in Fort Wayne over Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plew and babe of Gary are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Miss Clara Heckman returned to her home in Root township on the 4 o’clock car yesterday afternoon. Jesse Cole will leave for Pittsford, Mich., for a ten days’ visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. ' Cole. Mrs. Nellie Boyles arrived last evening from Fort Wayne for a short with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Barkley. Mrs. Della Jamey and children returned yesterday afternoon to their home at Fort Wayne after a week’s visit with Mrs. Effie V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. David Archer of Pleasant Mills will leave next week for Midland, Mich., where they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Gus Smith. Mrs. Julia Moses writes friends here of her pleasant outing at Lake George, where she is the guest of her son. H. P. Moses, and family at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Winniet Reed and daugnter. Beulah, of Craigville were callers in the city yesterday and at I the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Rainier. The Misses Portia Thomas and Angeline Firkes write friends here that they are having a fie time at Marion, where they are spending two weeks with Miss Thomas’ aunt, Mrs. A. 1. Slagal. Mrs. E. E. Siler and daughter, Florence, and tneir guest, Miss Bolinger, of Dayton, Ohio, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on their way to the former's home in bort Wayne after a visit with friends in Willshire, Ohio. J. S. COVERDALE,M.D.E. G. COVERDALE, M. Drs. J, S. Goverdale and Son Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Office 12nd Street Decatur, Indiana

H. F. Van Camp made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Anthony Voglewede of near this city was a shopper here today. Miss Irene Evans of Root township was shopping In the city yesterday. Mrs. R. N. Andrews of near Monroe was a business visitor here today. Mrs. M. F. Martz, visited yesterday with her father, James Wagner, at Monroe. Mrs. William Shoaf and children of northwest of the city were shoppers heer today. Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne of Fort Wayne Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and ..rs. U. Deiningen Reports from Berne are that a very heavy rainfall was the good fortune of that vicinity yesterday. All officials qualified to do so were busy making out the soldiers' quarterly pension vouchers today. Miss Ina Martin of near Peterson has gone to Oak Harbor, Ohio, for a two weeks’ visit with relatives. Minnie and Clarence Weber went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with their sister, Mrs. Clara Houser. Theodore Borne of Canton, Ohio, who has been visiting with relatives here, has gone to Bluffton for a further visit. j Albine.and Ben Smith left this morning for Rome City, where they will spend their vacation at the sanitarium. Miss Mary Beineke returned yesterday afternoon to her home in Magley after a visit with Henry Schlickman and family. Mrs. Henry Marhenke went to Fort Wayne this morning, wnere she wnl visit with her son-in-law, Herman Miller, and family. Miss Nellie Blackburn is clerking at the Winnes shoe store in the absence of Miss Jennie Winnes, who is taking her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Devon and children are visiting with relatives at Greenville, Ohio. Mr. Devor is lumber inspector for the Smith & Bell firm. Walter Pleuss of Geneva and Victor Eichenberger of Berne transferred here on their way to Fort Wayne this morning and from there will go to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, Mrs. R. D. Meyers and children, Josephine and Richard, left this morning for Rome City, where they will visit the remainder of the week. Miss Anna McLean arrived yesterday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Smith. She stopped off here enroute to her home at Circleville. Ohio, from a visit at Niagara Falls. Mrs. v,. W. Bauserman went to Fort Wayne this morning to call on her daughters, Mrs. Jay Elzey and Mrs. Andrew 1 arkley, of Continental, Ohio, who is visiting at the Elzey home. The Misses Jessie and Nell Winnes and Fanny Rice went to Fort Wayne and left this morning over the Wabash railroad for Atlantic City, Philadelphia. Niagara Falls and other cities of the east. Rev. and Mrs. Hessert and children left this morning for Fort Wayne, where they will spent Sunday. Rev. Hessert will deliver a sermon at the rededicatory services at the St. John’s Reformed church Sunday. Mabel and George Youse returned last night to their home at Monroeville after a week's visit with their aunt, Mrs. John Houk. They were accompanied by Erma and Thelma Houk, who will be their guests a week. Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Helen, and Miss Florence Kunkel have re turned from Niagara Falls, where they enjoyed a several days’ visit. They also took the lake trip to Toronto. Canada, and other side trips of great pleasure. Mrs. M. A. Frisinger and children and Misses Bernice Dailey and Juana rensley have gone to Springfield, Ohio, where they will visit with Miss Fansley's parents and will then go to Lima and other Ohio cities before returning home. Ralph Amrine left this morning for Fort Wayne, thence to DeGraff, Ohio, in response to a telephone message received this morning that his mother, Mrs. Charles Amrine, was dying. She had been ailing from stomach and heart trouble for some time. Mrs. C. S. Ridenour, president of the Allen county W. C. T. U„ stopped off in the city las tevening for a short while, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Houk, while enroute to her home at Fort Wayne from Berne, where she attended the W. C. T. U. rally yesterday. Mrs. Theodore Droppieman will arrive from Jeffersonville this evening to join her daughter. Miss Sylvia, in a visit here with Mrs. Droppieman's mother, Mrs. Margaret Meibers. Mr. Droppieman, who has been quite sick with heart trouble, is much improved and is able to return to his work. •

; Godfrey Bell was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Henry Vian was a Fort Wayne visitor this afternoon. Miss Minnie Sether is spending the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Miss Beatrice Coffelt of Monmouth was a shopper here today. Joe Berling made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Leimenstoll of Peterson was shopping in the city today. D. I. Welkel made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. L. N. Grandstaff of Root township I was a business visitor here today. Charles Fritzinger of Monmouth was a business visitor here today. Mrs. J. S. Coverdale left this morning for Winona, where she will visit a week. Miss Agnes Kohne was off duty at the Fair store today on account of sickness. A fine bab ygirl was born to Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Bohnke of Root township, Mrs. Harriet Waltz and Mrs. James Waltz of Ohio City transferred here this morning on their way to Syracuse. Joe Miller, the candy man, of Fort .Wayne, was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and daughter, Ina, and Miss Laura Everett of Barker Creek, Mich., are spending the day in Fort Wayne. David Welty, formerly connected with the Berne Y' itneßS - has gone to Kansas, where he will make his home. Mrs. Godfrey Kurt returned to her home at Monmouth on the 11:30 car after attending to business matters here. Frank Roop and his cousin, J. D. Lare, have gone to Millett, Alberta, Canada, for a visit with Mr. Roop’s brother, Peter Roop. M. F. Donaldson returned to his home at Medina, Ohio, after spending several days delivering the books for the encyclopedia firm he represented. Rertha, Ruth, Marion and Julius Fledderjohann spent the day at the Gallmeyer home near St. John’s. They went out on the 1 o’clock car and will return on the 7 o’clock car. Mrs. Harry Brown and Miss Nell Brown of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Chauncey Lautzenheiser, the Berne barrister and assistant prosecuting attorney, was in the city this morning, and during his stay here called at the law offices of Heller, Sutton & Heller. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Reid left this afternoon for Fort Wayne, thence to Everett, Ont., where they will spend a couple of months with Mr. Reid's relatives. They will go byway of Niagara Falls. Mrs. DePeyster and Miss Claussen stopped off here over night and were the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Charles Dunn. They are enroute from Niagara Falls to Mrs. DePeyster’s summer home at Paw-Paw lake, Michigan.

SAFETY 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

□crzzzjczrzziDrzL-rzir-r Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson’s I n Big Semi-Annual Clearance Sale I Here we are again with bargains galore. Goods | q must sell to make room for our fall clothing. Sweep-1 ing reductions from 20 to 50 per cent. Cost marks I ignored. Sale Closes eve: Aug. 13| We Quote Some of the Prices Below I 40 Fancy All-wool Suits Odd Pants For Men -i Sizes 34 and up. % off $ 5 Suits will be sold for $2.00 SI.OO Pants at 75c 7 suits will be sold for $3.00 1.50 pants at $1.12 10 suits will be sold for $4.00 2.00 pants at $1.50 12 suits will be sold for $5.00 3.00 pants at $2.25 15 suits will bs sold for $6.50 3.50 pants at $2.62 16 suits will be sold for $7.00 4.00 pants at 53.00 Black and Fancy Suits Special--75 Pairs % Off. M FOR MEN. Sizes 34 to 46 | From 20 to 33J4 Percept off ‘Ravr’ KriPP Pantq ; $ 8 Suits will be sold for $6.00 Knee rams 12 suits will be sold for SB.OO 100 Pairs straight knee pants 15 suits will be sold for SIO.OO - 50 c va ! ues wd be So l d at • • 25c ■ 20 suits will be sold for $16.00 75c values Wlll be sold at • • 38c 25 suits will|be sold fors2o.oo boys’ Knickerbocker pants 20 per ct. off on all blue serge suits 75c pants will be sold at . . 60c in stock. SI.OO pants will be sold at. . 80c F] Fancy Suits for Young ~ ~ , Men-Lot No. 1-„ ra^,Dr^ Hats ,„ I LJ $6 Suits for $3.00 1.50 hats to be sold at . SI.OO 9 suits tor - - - . . . $4.50 2.00 hats to be sold at . $1.30 Is ::::: s7:°° 3.00 hats to be sou at . 5 2 .00 g J 18 suits for. . . _59.00 g Lot Numbei Iwo SI.OO hats will be sold at . . 75c Will be sold at % off 1.50 hats will be sold at . sl,lO $ 6 Suits for $4.00 2.00 hats will be sold at . $1.50 9 suits for $6.00 3.00 hats will be sold at $2.25 a =J 12 suits for SB.OO 15 suits for SIO.OO L APQ 18 suits for . . • $12.00 The Above are Bargains Any 50c cap in store sold at . 25c Any 25c cap will be sold at. . |sc H TTmbrnllQc Three dozen good 50c Caps will be - it l t a- kk sold at 15c each 75c Umbrellas will be sold at 55c $1 Umbrellas will be sold at 75c ri n co • $1.50 Umbrellas be sold at si. i o Fancy Dress Shirts ~ ZZ 50c shirts will be sold at . . 40c 75 Boys Straight knee sloo shirts win be sold at . 80c Pants Suits sb ’ rts bes °id at $1.20 Sold at 1-2 Off tx x t i M $1.50 suits at 75c Fancy Vests 9 S nf S l - 50 VeStS wiU be sold at SI-°0 2.50 suits at $ 1.25 2 .50 Vests will be sold at $1.25 3.00 suits at 3 - 00 Vests will be sold at 51.50 U -'h SU q S eo'Kn Two dozen Fancy Vests worth from 5.00 suits at $2.50 $1 50 t 0 you / choice S IOO each> ■ j Boys’Knickerbocker Fancy Hose ~ !' U F ancy Suits Off. The 25c kjnd will be sold for 20c $2.00 Suits will be sold for $ 1.3 5 or 6 pairs for SI.OO 2.50 suits will be sold for $ 11.65 3.00 suite will be sold fors2. oo -i r m n x i/n4.50 suits will be sold fors 3.oo 15 t Top C-OatS Price 5.00 suits will be sold f0r 53.35 _ 6.00 suits will be sold for $4.00 T in’lii' Weight T 7.50 suits will be sold forss. oo uigni vveignL unuerwear Boys’ K nicker bpcker at 20 Per cent oil l| Blue Serge Suits wrflAl 6 Dozen S LOO Dress J At 20 per cent off. Ji LLIML Shirts at 60c each. U OUR BIG BARGAIN TABLE I We wish to call special attention to our Bargain Table on which you will find B articles at less than / price. 50c Ties at 25c, 50c Cuff Buttons at 25c, 25c | Cuff Buttons at 10c,20 pair oi Youth’s 50c Overalls, sizes 24 to 30,25 c per pair, 25c HR Knee Pants, sizes 10 to 15, your choice for 10c per pair and many other articles at similar reductions. "1 This is a Strictly Cash Sale at these extremely low prices. Do not wait | but come early. Remember this Sale Closes August 13. 1 Teeple, Brandyberry and Petersons BIG STORE BLOCK DECATUR, IND. |g Tr -ii nni —