Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1910 — Page 3

Young Men When you see our new fall models it will be only a question of which, the Pink Pepper the Best Bet or Number 130. All are snappy and full of ginger and considering the leathers, reasonable at $4.00 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

»o*o*o*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*o*o« i WEATHER FORECAST f 2, * *o*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*o«o*o*o> Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight E. X. Ehinger made a business trip to Chicago today. . Ed Parent visited Sunday in Fort Wayne with friends. C. D. Lewton was a business transactor at Portland today. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson and children were in the city today shopping. Simeon Bowers of Kirkland township was in the city on business Saturday. Bess Baumgartner of Linn Grove was the guest of friends here over Sunday. We Mean You Have YOU a savings account? What do YOU do with your surplus earnings? Spend them? The better way is to save them for theres no telling what thefuture has instore for you-distress or an opportunity. In either case a ready supply of money will be decidedly welcome. We pay 3 per ct. interest on deposits. THE OLD Adams Bank

pqst card coupon Clin thiq coimon and bring it to the office of The DAlfy DEMOCRAT with 10 and receive set of 25 Colored View Post Cards Tour of INDIANA. By mail 3 cents extra for postage.

SOB O S O B O B O BOSODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. ■ ■ ■ ■ The Bowers Realty company begs to call your o O attention to the fact of its having cheap money to ■ « attention to u e .. on mogt f avO rable terms o ■ also to teE its service in negotiating new loans ■ ■ also to tenuei rass j st n g m funding and o T zorsaie inevwj r „ j vacant lots m Deca- ■ o hngs and ba smess Th Company is well < ■ tur, Berne and Monroe. ststhat , ■ SyTe &;diseuss them .with us. g ° The Bowers Realty Go. * g French Quinn, Secty. O Re rk ■ n ■ n ■ O’IOBOBOBOP O K O B O ■ O BOP

Orval Harruff was in Geneva today doing some surveying. S. E. Brown was a business visitor in Fort Wayne this morning. Bruce Patterson spent Sunday at Warsaw the guest of friends. Kit Cowan of Bobo was a business i transacter in the city Saturday. Miss Agnes Meibers will serve as pianist this evening at the Bosse opera houe. Ray Christian spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne the guest of his brothers. Harry and Jesse. Gay, Zwick & Meyers delivered a bill of goods to Thomas Bowen at Wren, Ohio, today. The Misses Marte and Clara Boknecht of Allen county were shoppers in the city Saturday. Miss Jessie Philips of Fort Wayne visited over Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mahlon Harmon. Miss Margaret Moran, who has been the guest of friends at Geneva, returned home this morning. Mont Fee left today for his regular trip west after making a Sunday visit here with his family. The E. Fritzinger home on Fourth streets is being renewed in a handsome manner by being repainted. Helen Evans returned to Berne to I resume her school work, she Sunday- | ing here with her parents. Miss Goldie Nye returned to her ' home at Monmouth after visiting over i Sunday with friends at Willshire, Ohio. Leo Yager left this morning on his • regular trip south after an over Sunday visit here as the guest of his sis- ' ter and brothers. Mrs. H. F. Costello and her sister, ' Mrs. Max Garard, of Louisville, Ky., ' went to Fort Wayne Sunday, returning thi sevening. Mrs. H. A. Hoffman returned Saturday afternoon to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit with relatives at Preble and Friedheim. Mrs. L. H. Goeke and Mrs. H. C. Kramer of Fort Wayne were in tbe city Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Magdalena Bremerkamp. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, who have been visiting with her parents near Marion, have returned to this city for a visit with A. R. Bell and family.

Harvey Sprague made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Chester Imler of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woods of Wren, Ohio were business visitors in the city. John Weber, sr„ arrived from Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with bis aon, John Weber, jr. Wai Wemhoff made a business trip to Geneva today in the interest of the Wemhoff Monumental works. Oscar Hoffman returned to his work at New Castle after making an over Sunday visit with his parents. . The Misses Edith and Velma Ervin went to Fort Wayne Saturday evening to spend Sunday with friends. Miss Tena Schurger left Saturday morning for Fort Wayne and then to Waterloo for a visit with relatives. "Shucks" Shiemaker, who spent Sunday in the city, returned this morning to his work at Fort Wayne. Miss Bess Baumgartner left today for her home at Linn Grove after spending Sunday here with friends. J. S. Peterson and family motored to Columbia City Sunday, where they visited with C. O. France and family. Bud Brokaw returned to his work at Fort Wayne this morning after spending Sunday here with his family. Grover Hoffman returned to New Castle today after a weeks’ visit here with his parents and other relatives. George Trlcker left this morning for Geneva where he was attending to some business matters during the daj. The Misses Annie Meyer and Mamie Harting returned today noon from Fort Wayne, where they spent Sunday with Miss Lillian Lodane. Ralph 'Rosenw’inkle returned this morning to his home in 1' ort ayne after a visit since Friday with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Rainier. Misses Grace and Pearl Purdy returned last evening from Fort Wayne, where they spent Sunday with their brother, Samuel Purdy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Poling and son. Harry, have reurned from several points in Kansas, where they have been visiting for the past few weeks. Florien Starost who is attending the Fort Wayne business college through the week, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Starost Mrs. Anna Engle and son, Ralph, returned this morning to their home at Goshen after a pleasant visit in the city as the guest of Mrs. J. H. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Titus of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning enroute to Fort Wayne to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Grieble Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne returned to her home in Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon after attending the funeral of her grand-mother Mrs. Magdalena Bremerkamp. Postmaster Lower has letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice for the following: Chas, Roby, Ostermeyer & Co., E. J. Dukes, A ern Castle, Fred Cast. L. T. Brokaw went to Garrett Sunday, where he visited with his daughter, Mrs. L. G. Cole. From there he will go to Lake Gage to close his cottage for the season. Florian Starost returned on the 8; 30 car to resume his studies at the International Business college after spending Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Starost. Miss Irene Meyers, of Fort Wayne, who is a student in the nurse’s training class at Hope hospital, visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, south of the city. Joe Mason of Jonesborough, Ark.. and a former resident of this city writes this office that all Decatur people at that place are O. K. and doing fine. He also sends best regards to his friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pillars, who have been living in Jonesboro. Aark.. for several years, have sold their property there, arid expect to return to Indiana to reside, but have not made up their minds just where they will locate. John S. Peterson and family made a trip to Columbia City in their automobile Saturday afternoon, spent tbe day with C. O. France and family and returned Sunday evening. They report a most pleasant journey and a delightful visit with the Frances. “St. Elmo,” which comes to the opera house tonight, will attract a large house. The company comes with the best possible notices from the press, and will no doubt prove the event of the theatrical season. The seat sale has opened at the drug store. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c. A great step in the movement toward the apostolic Christian union so earnestly advocated will be taken at Richmond when' eighteen churches of that city, beginning November, 6 will conduct a three weeks' revival. The churches thus Joining are the Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Baptist, Christian, Friends’, Lutheran, and African Methodist,

RECOGNIZE ABILITY Os Rev. G. H. Myers—Fiancial Secretary of Rockefeller Fund. FOR CONFERENCE <» Os North Indiana—Resigns Pastorate of Montpelier Church. Rev. G. H. Myers, pastor of the Methodist church at Montpelier, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers of this city, has been selected by the trustees of Depauw University and Bishop Cranston to serve as financial secretary for the North Indiana conference for the Rockefeller 'fund7"and will resign his pastorate at Montpelier at once to enter upon his new duties. His family will probably come to this city to reside. This position, coming as it does io Rev. Myers, is a great promotion and a recognition of his great financial ability. J. D. Rockefeller has promised a fund of SIOO,OOO for Depauw University, providing the Methodist churches raise a sum of $400,000, and a canvass for the raising of this sum will begin at once in a systematic way, a man having been appointed from each of the three conferences of the state to attend to this work. Rev. Myers will make a canvass of the North Indiana conference and of other states—lllinois and others, where help may be extended. The time for the securing of tills fund has been extended to a year from New Years. o—. Mrs. H. Barnett of Pleasant Mills returned to her nome this noon after a short visit in the city wier friends. Miss Lilah Lachot is assisting at the treasurer's office this week owing to the rush which is always on during the last few days of tax-paying time. John Roehm, who has been working at Willshire, Ohio, passed through the city Saturday evening enroute to Ft. Wayne where he spent Sunday with his family. Last Saturday was a happy day for Mildred Strebe, when sixteen of her little friends went to her home to help celebrate her eleventh birthday anniversary. The home was the scenb of much pleasure for several hours. Excellent music was furnished, and the affair was one of much pleasure. A delicious lunch was served the guests, and all departed, wishing Miss Mildred many more happy anniversaries. RESOLUTIONS. Knights of Columbus, Decatur Council, No. 864. Whereas, it has pleased AlmightyGod to take from us our esteemed brother, Albine Smith, to his everlasting reward; therefore, be it Resolved, That we extend to his relatives our heartfelt sympathy and condolence. Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That these resolutions be written in the minutes of our council. Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be given to the immediate relatives of our deceased brother. Be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Decatur Democrat and Times. THOMAS MALLEY, JOHN LOSE, JOHN SMITH, ALBERT SCHURGER, Committee. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The county treasurer wishes to announce to the public that on account of next Monday being the last day for tbe paying of the fall taxes, his office will be open from now on, between the hours of 7 a. m and 8 p. m., each day, so as to give all a chance to get in, and to accommodate the many who always remit during the last week. CHAS. YAGER, 257t7 Treasurer. - —o 11 -■ NOTICE TO ELECTION INSPECTORS. You are hereby requested and directed to call at the county clerk’s office at Decatur for your ballots and election supplies on Saturday, November 5, 1910, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. Do this without fail, and remember that if you fail to do so on the date mentioned you are liable to a fine of SIOO. Comply with this order. BY ORDER OF THE ELECTION COMMISSIONERS. 256t2

A SAFE MAJORITY ‘ (Continued from p«e 1.) will boa gain of one —and the chances are that we’ll elect the whole thirteen." Chairman Jackson says there Is no doubt as to the election of the democratic state ticket, complete. It wifi go along wih the legislature and the congressmen. The state candidates, through their own organization, have been making a thorough and systematic campaign. This has been supplementary to the work of the state committee and it has been very effective. At the head of this organization Is W. H. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg, candidate for state auditor. Mr. O’Brien's reports from over the state are complete and he believes they are accurate. They conform in every detail the reports made by others to Chairman Jackson. A NEWLODGE Known as Star of Bethlehem Will Appear in Dcatur Firmament ORGANIZED TONIGHT In G. A. R. Hall With Thirty or More Charter Members. A new lodge, known as the "Star of Bethlehem,” will be organized this evening in this city and will become one of the shining stars in the lodge firmanent of Decatur. The new order will be organized in the G. A. R. hall this evening, with thirty members or more and those in charge are quite enthusiastic over the promises of its future career. Eminent Grand Organizer John Shel'er of Huntington is in the city to attend to the matter of orgtrization and will be assisted in the work by the local deputy, Mrs. Mary L. Dille, of Huntington, formerly of this city. Besides being a social order, the lodge also has a disability and death benefit department.

SAFETY AND PAYMENT OF Four Per Cent Interest on certificates of deposit left one year mak’e this BANK an excellent place for your savings and idle money THE First National BANK DECATUE INDIANA

Bosse’s Opera House One Night Only Monday, October, 31st. ROBERT ROBINSON Presents the greatest play success in years ‘St.Elmo’ WITH CATHARINE HADLEY AND A GREAT CAST. Prices: 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Seats now on sale at Holthouse Drug Co

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J 1 Cold Weathers ! Is rtere i . - | And now is the time for you to ■ J think of buying winter goods. Our | m store is chuck full of them and £ ■ we can save you money on any- ■ ■ thing in our line. g Underwear E ______________ 81 I CHILDREN’S TWO PIECE SUITS AT H each 25c . E 5 J CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS EACH ? w 25 and 50 cents ’Bk. U 2 Zz 1 m S ■ MISSES’ AND BOYS’ UNION SUITS \ .‘L B 50 to 75 cents Xi:V 7 3 LADIES’ TWO-PIECE SUITS AT .... |BLi; g* ■ LADIES’ UfpON SUITS AT f S B 50c and SI.OO j t' B GENT’S TWO PIECE SUITS, A W * GARMENT 50c H B B GENT'S UNION SUITS, EACH B B ■ g : Hosiery For Thes S Whole Family g ~ QB INFANT HOSE, COTTON.OR WOOL B fin 10c ® IgUgi CHILDREN'S HOSE ANY SIZE. AN ||| gp EXTRA VALUE 19c gg BS CHILDREN’S EXTRA HEAVY FLEE B CE LINED FOR 15c B LADIES COTTON HOSE FOR B ■ B LADIES COTTON FLEECE LINED HOSE FOR 15c LADIES EXTRA HEAVY WITH RIBBED TOP FOR 25c B g| LADIES ALL WOOL HOSE IN BLACK, BLUE AND GREY 25c B ■ GENT’S SOCKS, GREY HEAVY FLEECED, NO BETTER MADE ■ B 15 CENTS EACH—TWO PAIRS FOR 25 CENTS ■ GENT’S ALL WOOL SOCKS 25c B GENT’S PART WOOL SOCKS 15c g| g| GENT’S COTTON AND FLEECED SOCKS 15c B B gJT Once a customer on Hosiery is always one B B VO for we have the best that money will buy and B B have built the largest hose trade in the city. ■ ■ Try a pair and be convinced. B —— ■ ■ BABY HOODS, CLOTH 25c g| ■g BABY HOODS, BEAR SKIN 50c B SOCK CAPS, VERY NICE PATTERNS 10, 25, and 5Uc B Fj MUFFLERS FOR LADIES AND GENTS 25c B B KNIT SKIRTS, ALL COLORS 5Cc and SI.OO B OUTING SKIRTS s°= M OUTING NIGHT GOWNS 50c and SI.OO B B OUTING NIGHT GOWNS, VERY FANCY PATTERNS at $1.25 B SILK SCARFS IN ALL SHADES VERY NICE AND JUST THE AR B TICLE FOR HEAD WEAR—FANCYAND PLAIN AT 50c and $1 B WOOL KNIT SCARFS IN ALL COLORS AND WEIGHTS, AT. ... ■ ® 25, 50, 75 and 98 CENTS ’ ALL KIND OF OUTING BY THE YARD AT 8 and 10 CENT g| : s Especial /-wb | | Gloves and Mit- ® |||||| » B tens for Every Member Mi/ B of the Family. ■ 10 to 50c. g B M B HI We can not tell you all we have but study this | Vll ’ad over and then come in and see for yourwi self what a little money will buy at our store. J B No trouble to show goods at our store. Remem- | B ber the place. ■ B g St66le&Weaver's: E Big Store. g