Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1910 — Page 3

Welcome Teachers We extend to the teachers and all attending the institute a cordial invitation to make our store your headquarters. Our office, desk, typewriter and stationary are a tyour disposal and we will be glad to be of any assistance to you. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

OO*O*O*Q*G*G*O « Q*G*G*G*G* f WEATHER FORECAST l •o#o4o#o#o ♦ o*o*o*o*o*o*o% I Cloudy weather with showers late ffi*tonight or Tuesday; warmer in central portion tonight. I M. McGriff of Geneva was here today. I Mrs. C. P. Hammll went to Geneva « this afternoon. I Miss Louise Wietfeldt returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit here. K Chauncey Lhaman of Fort Wayne y visited over Sunday with Miss Mae IpGessinger. I Ray Christen and Ed Magley spent last evening the guests of friends in Fort Wayne. John R. Porter and son, Thurman, left today for Parker City to make a visit with a son. h 4 Miss Jessie Magley of the Daily staff returned to her work this morning after a two weeks' vaca- * tion. 4 % I § fir Our Pilot To Substantial Success <| Is a savings account in J this institution. <jj If you will steer your course through life with a savings account as a pilot ~i you are certain to reach | the harbor of old age comfort and contentment. I <| You should take the pilot aboard today at 3 pr ct interest. THE OLD Adams Count v Bank —

■OH O■ O ■ 010 ■OiOOiOHOHOiOiOBOiOH O j. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. m O ■ B The Bowers Realty company, begs to call your o i attention to the fact of its having cheap money to ■ S' foan on approved security on most favorable terms o ■ also to tender its service in negotiating new loans ■ O orrenewals of old loans or assisting in funding and o ■ pladngTn one loan scattered indebtedness for a ■ ■ borrower *1 The company also wants to state O O thSThandles all kinds of real estate has farms ■ ■ for sale in every township in the county, has dwel- jj O ling's and business rooms and vacant rnts in Deca- 3 ■ tur g Berne and Monroe. The Company is well O O enuinned to handle these matters and requests that ■ ■ any one interested call and discuss them with us. — O 3 g ■ O 0 The Bowers Realty Co. m 8 ““French Quinn, Secty. O ■OROBOBOIOiOIOOBCWOIOiOIOBO*

Ella Reed went to Fort Wayne Saturday for a visit. Mrs. W. H. Meyers went to Fort Wayne Saturday. Sam Fisher of Gas City, formerly of this city, was circulating among old friends here today. Hud Brokaw, who spent Sunday here with his family, left this morning for his work at Fort Wayne. Miss Florence Deel returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit with her sister, A. L. Wagner. Miss Bessie Reffle of Geneva, who has been visiting here with Miss Ruby Miller, left today for her home. Walter Kauffman left today on his weekly trip south today in the interest of the Schaffer hardware company. John Schug left this morning on his regular trip south, to be absent from the city for the remainder of the week. Will Berling returned to his place of business at Bluffton after spending Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. H. Berling. John Scnaffer spent Sunday in the city with his family and left this morning for his place of business at Fort Wayne. Mrs. William Gilpen of Battle Creek. Mich., is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, and other relatives. Jose Shoemaker and Emma Schultz went to Fort Wayne Saturday to attend a house part at the home of Sopha Fahrenbach. Ed Schuman or Cincinnati left this noon for his home after making a visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Harting. Miss Eva Acker and nephew, Fred Meyer have returned from Rockford, Ohio, where they visited with friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Forbing returned home this noon to Milford, after spending Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forbing. Postmaster Lower has unclaimed letters at the postofflce for the following: George Heukam, Earl B. List, Miss Rillie Perry, Mrs. Elmer Freidline. Mrs. Lee Ellsworth of Chicago and Miss Helen Colter of Bueyrus, Ohio, left this morning for their homes after a pleasant visit with A. J. Smith and family. The Misses Anna Rademacker and Margaret Moran have returned home from a two weeks' stay at the sanitarium at Rome City, where they were taking treatments and drinking the waters instead of taking a two weeks’ vacation as was stated Tn Shturday 3 issue.

A1 Fristoe of Geneva was a business caller in the city today. J. B. Klracofe of the Smith & Bell oflise spent Sunday In Fort Wayne. James Hendricks and M. L. Oliver of Monroe passed through the city this morning enroute to Fort Wayne. William Dowden left this morning for his home in Fort Wayne after a visit with W. H. Teeple and family. Charles Yobst of Fort Wayne, formerly of this place, was in the city over Sunday as the guest of friends. Rev. D. O. Wise left this morning for his home at Ridgevllle, where he will attend a family reunion, which is to bo held there this week. Mrs. John Boltnger visited over Sunday with her husband who has been employed in the reconstruction of the new school house at Newcastle. Miss Grace Burk arrived in the city this morning from Ann Arbor, Mich., to be in attendance at the teachers' institute, which began this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews of Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harting over Sunday, leaving today for their home. Miss Clara Peters, who is working at Fort Wayne, is taking her vacation and left today for Cincinnati, where she will spend a week with friends. C. W. Wert of Portland stopped off here this morning for a short visit with his sister-in-law. Miss Lydia Bollman, while enroute to Fort Wayne. Elmer G. Bunnell of Indianapolis, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, will be here tomorrow to address the teachers’ institute body. Irvin Brandyberry. who has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation from duties at Toledo, Detroit and other places of interest, has returned to the city. Fred Hoffman returned to Newcastle today to resume his work on the new school house for which he has the contract. He was the guest of his family •over Sunday. A large number of teachers arrived in the city on all trains this morning to attend the institute of this week, this year’s session promising to surpass all of previous years. Miss Ella Edington, who has been visiting here a week, left today for Fort Wayne and thence to Ossian, where she will take charge of her millinery store for the season. Miss Zelma Steele, cashier for the True & Runyon store, is enjoying her vacation, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Charles Barnhart at Attica, and Mrs. Albert Parker, at Cayuga. A. J. Smith left today for South Bend, Indiana: Detroit, Mich.; Hamilton, Ont.; Montreal, Canada; Buffalo, N. Y., and Union City, Pa., on business relating to the Smith & Bell firm. The Misses Anola Frank and Addie Jones, who have been visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Frank, at Baldwin, Ohio, arrived home today. They had a most pleasant time. Misses Della Roehm and Emma Koenig passed through the city this morning on their way to their home in Fort Wayne after a visit here over Sunday with John Sauer and family in Schumm, Ohio. A number of improvements in the sidewalks of the west part of the city have been noted, among them being the reconstruction of the walks of the Emerson Beavers and Charles Christen properties. Miss Jennie Woodward of Traverse City, Mich,, who was called here by the death of her brother-in-law, Otis Tyndall, arrived from Peimville, where she has been visiting with her parents for several days, and is the guest of Miss Mae Gessinger until tomorrow, when she will return to Traverse City. Mrs. Thomas Dailey of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Rovert Carpenter of Athens, Ohio, Mrs. Mattie McGongagle of Albany, Ohio, Mrs. John Davis and grandson, John, of Albany, Ohio, left today for their respective homes after being in the city for some time, and whife here attended the family reunion of the Dailey families, which was held here on Thursday of last week. Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Uhl and daughters. Mary Catherine and Jessie May, of Mansfield, Ohio, who, with two brother ministers and their tamilies from that city have been enjoying an outing at the lakes at Lakeville, Ohio, arrived here Saturday evening for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christen, and family, before returning to their home the first of the month. Mrs. W. H. Sheler, who left on an extended visit i nthe west one month ago, is home. She visited her brother in Denver, Colo., and saw some of this fine state while there. She next visited with friends in Chicago, saw the great middle west amusement park, “The White City,” then went by boat to Benton Harbor, Mich., to visit with a sister, returning home byway of Chicago. Mrs. W. H. Sheler says the west will give you rest, but unlike the Decatur rest, the best of all.

Miss Osle Cowan returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Hartford City. John Weldy returned this morning to Angola after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Weldy. Miss G. Morehead, who has been visiting with relatives in Wlllshire, Ohio, transferred here on her way to her work in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rogers returned this morning to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blliman. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Niblick of Quincy, 111., and Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Leipsic, Ohio, went to Fort Wayne this morning, where they will be guests at the W. J. Vesey home. John Wohlford, formerly of this county, but who has been residing in Arkansas for several years, where he Is employed in the timber districts, is visiting here and at Monmouth with relatives. Miss Irene Meyers has returned to her study at the Hope hospital nurses’ training school at Fort Wayne after a two weeks’ vacation spent with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers. Miss Meyers likes the work and is making good. J. W. Hower of Bluffton was here this morning on business with the fair board, taking out concessionary privileges. He will conduct a stand at the fair which opens next week. Mr. Hower left for Fort Wayne and from there will go home. Dyke Frisinger had an exciting little runaway Saturday afternoon, when his horse, hitched to a light wagon got the best of him and waltzed around to the Archbold and Voglewede yards on Monroe street. The horse was stopped within a square, without damage.

These Specials For The Week Before The Great Fair MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CHILDREN’S DRAWERS COBBLER OUTFITS 50c Muslin Underwear goes Children’s Mus- Cobbler . . at3sc - lii.Drawers Outfits SMIm TABLE GLASSES and fine Knit ¥ 1 Very good at 25c a dozen. Waists, only aVe money £3 „ and do your o POST CARDS 10p own repair--10,000 Post Cards at lc, 2 for sc, 5 and 10c. Be sure ENAMELED KETTLES mg. These to see them. outfits only . T pn n u a r t TOILET PAPER 60cand$|.00 10 rolls Toilet Paper for 25c , n& __ TABLE OIL CLOTH tiGS 25c OUTINGS POST CARD BOOKS o forfSF l is t on n the f shelv£! All the latest from 10 to 50c EXPRESS WAGONS be sure and see them -6, HAND BAGS in a n s j zes f rom 75c to $1.75 8 and 10c per yard. V ery oneg at 25 and 50c B uy one for the boys. HARDWARE LINE and SI.OO. BELTS 1,000 different articles in the GOOD MUSLIN Hardware Line that are rnn yards Good Muslin Q n worth much more money J)UU goes at per yard oC SWEATER COATS LADIES’ HAND BAGS . . , Patent Leather Belts, red , , , , , . . . Are coming m every day. We and black 25c. The kind everybody is buying will have them in all prices Take a look at them. 25c an( j stylesfrom 50 to $2.50 SEALING WAX 50c and sl. # JELLY GLASSES Two bars sealing wax for 5c CHINA . , . Can rubbers sand 10cdoz. A dozen for 20c New China coming in every HALF SOLES day. Get our prices and TOILET SOAP save those extra dimes. „ big cakes ToUet soap | n “ ha mmem and kniies at 5 LAMPS. J for lUU and 10c. §SILK SCARFS HAIR GOODS Yes—They are fine at 50c w and SI.OO. CALICOES H| IRH ALU allcoes e °.:l 6c 11 111 111 11 SCHOOL PAILS and all kind of supplies at New line of hair goods and the lowest prices in town. Jewelry the latest. These are iust a few things we have in our big stock and it will pay everybody to see our store when in town Our fall stock is arriving every day and we will certainly have a fine line of goods in the underwear Tine outing skirts, night gowns, net skirts, scarfs and in fact everything found in a first-class store. Please do’not compare our store with some little novelty store for we are fast growing into a better store which means better goods at nothing cheap but the price. We believe m giving oui trade the best merchandise for the same money as cheap stuff which is no good at any price. Come m and save enough on your wants noxt week to tako tho family to tho best fair in Northern Indiana. Remember the place where they do as they advertise. THE RACKET STORE

| For The Teachers and Pupils. | j Spare moments between school | i hours could be well employed mak- | ing Xmas presents against the busy 1 8 day in December. 8 We have just received our holiday 8 5 line of Stamped TOWELS and PIL- £ 6 LOW CASES which will delight § the artistic taste of every woman. fi | You will also enjoy looking over m our line of Pillow Tops and Scarfs. S I The Kuebler-=Moltz Co. | Decatur Indiana. .pt 6

Miss Lucile Hale, stenographer for the Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway company, spent today in Fort Wayne.

Bessie and Emma Tester, who have been visiting here, returned to Berne today.

Frank Sullivan of Geneva returned home today after being here on business.