Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1910 — Page 7

,O WA THE IOWA MOSCOW ARCTIC Be*cm> Kails Quality in a high fbnr-bnckle arctic. The aoiea are the exclusive See the neeev V”“A “ to .“? h extra heavy, solid and >••> <■>• durable. Ihe toe is “armor-plated*' with a MBtBBWWgtVy •=■ *wyiu ••» double thickness of pure rubber-a safeguard , —nSv — against “xiiiucging.’’ The famous Stimson ; ’"rxA neei insures strcnotli where it counts most. L : ’*■ WWyy \ ‘.*> p< r <■> m. of Rubbers wear out first al the ~- - ffiilil I'ftiL IL.'J b-cb. The u opera ar, of caabmerette of finest tee -JF quality. rubber interlined , - «>»■•<! and water-proof. — BRWBiit heel The lining is genuine wool Beacon Falls Means Qualify |We Couldi’t'ma"" m'tX j lowa Arctics wear longer aud look bettor, when < can get feea?on WWI because they’re made of the best materia. Falls quality at uo greater from top to toe. Doubly strengthened expense where others are weak ’le sure the Cross Is on >u“ See the Samson Extension Heel, the e..ry riihb< r boot or armor-plated tos cup. They mean wear, aboeyoubuy. Not iaa Tnst look for the Cross on every pair. """ —— ——JI Sold only by Charlie Voglewede The shoe seller jSfrjjk ■Hii irp TW“ dd ■■ Sk ,«i' i. ■■ y \k, rB& ••4>txsl® I 1 n <*£>’®->; •* ' *Tvat7' M 33 -i 1U ■■ WbSh Irf ■ft ffißßE;' i lio ii ■ ‘V\i ' Winter Styles nr So well h. s t’ •■ narrow, straight coat taken, that , iiii’ || Bischof has emphasized these lines more than ever in his winter models. Our selections of his models in plush and caracul ■ coats are just in. Fur garments and garments trimmed ’ ii| in fur will be very popular this season, and we have H ordered a more extensive stock than ever before In the history of the firm. Bit is the handsomest exhibit ever given in the city. I €lotl) <op <£oato The success of the top coat for street wear has been all that was promised. We have ordered new models from ■ Bischof and are now placing them on sale. They show the late developments along the straight lines and have been built from materials just launched on the market. These coats are very practical as they are winter weights in broadcloths, worsteds, serges, diagonals and 2 | tweeds. Jflanp jlrlu I It is our plan to buy all during the season, to add new things constantly to our stock. These late winter models should be studied with great interest as Bischof is now thoroughly experienced with the new figure and lines and is handling them even more effectively than in his Fall models. New Coats at $8.50-SIO.OO-$12.50-$15.00 $20.00-$25.00 and $30.00. NI BUCK & COhob o ■ o ■ o ■ o bobodbobobobobobobob g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Sehirmeyer. Vice. Pres. a ■ The Bowers Realty company begs to call your , 2 attention to the fact of its having cheap money to a o toanon’approved security, on most favorable terms o a also to tender its service in negotiating new loans a O or renewals of old loans or assisting in t unding and o ■ daS to one loan scattered indebtedness for a ■ ■ Sorrower fl The company also wants to state O O that it handles all kindsof real estate, has^ farms ■ ■ for salp in every township in the county, has awei gg o togs and business rooms an^ ac S t m ‘^ n O ■ tnr Rprne and Monroe. Ihe company is wea lj O eouirSto handle these matters and requests that ■ ■ any one interested call and'discuss them fcWith us. o G The Bowers Realty Co.£ g Quinn, Secty. O Sboboboboiobobobopobobobobob

»O<O«XQ<CXO<O ♦ O<O<O<O<C4 i WEATHER FORECAST $ ’o<o<o<o<o< CXO<o<o<o<o<o< Rain and much colder tonight; cold wave in northwest portion; Thursday fair and colder. R. K. Allison made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Rusr Harruff of Fort Wayne was at home yesterday to vote. Mrs. Catherine Cloas is recovering from a several days’ illness. John Hendricks of Monroe was a business caller in the city today. George C. Steele made a business trip to Union (Mty this afternoon. Mrs. Fred Blosser was at Fort Wayne today for a visit with friends. Amos Hirschey of Berne was a business caller in our city this morning. Doy Lharnon has returned to Lima, Ohio, after a visit here yesterday with friends. Joe Grim of Root township was in the city today looking after business matters. Murray Scherer was at Monroe today, where he was looking after business affairs. E. J. Bailey left this morning on his regular trip after spending election day here. Professor Withaus of Berne was in the city today, giving his usual musical instructions. Mrs. Tony Miller and Miss Kate Miller visited yesterday with their brother, Leo, in Fort W’ayne. Wesley Hoffman left this morning on his trip after returning here to cast his vote Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. H. E. Sowers left this afternoon for Bryant, where she will visit a few days with relatives. Martin Laughlin of Geneva was among the many who were in the city looking after‘business affairs. Miss Ethel Place of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this afternoon on her way to Fort Wayne for a visit. The Ernest Schlickman family will leave next week for Denver, Colo., where they will make their home. John Schafer returned to his work at Fort Wayne this morning after spending several days here with his family. Attorney J. C. Moran, who has been confined to his home this week with an attack of pleurisy, is somewhat better today. Miss Cora Steele has gone to Union City .to clerk in the Steele racket store at that plac« until after the holiday season. Mrs. A. M. Shoaf left yesterday afternoon for. Fort Wayne, where she will visit with her son, Harry Cassel, and other relatives. Robert Gillig of Fort Recovery returned to his home this noon, he being in the city this morning attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kable of Fort Wayne, who have been visiting at Chattanooga, Ohio, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on their waj hame. “Everything has gone to the dogs,” jokingly said a republican butcher this morning. “Well,'’ was the repoit of a democratic boy, “You’ll have plenty of bologna, then.” Margaret, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols, who has been sick since Monday night with spasms, is recovering. The uabe suffered thirty spasms since Monday night. Mesdames C. J. Weaver, C. C. Enos, Cris Vogt, E. H. Shiemaker and Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dawson were among those who attended the Sunday school convention at Monroe today. Miss Gertrude Moses, who went to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, a few weeks ago for the benefit of her health, writes her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moses, that she shows very little improvement. The show this evening at the opera house promises to be the best , that has ever struck the city and if you are looking for a good time to laugh, don’t fall to be present at Maloney’s wedding this evening. Charles Judy, who robbed Jhe Leikauf Packing company, was sentenced to the state reformatory for from one to fourteen years and his sentence was suspended during good behavior. —Fort W’ayne Journal Gazette. Cliffton Haughton, the new agent for the Prudential Insurance company has begun duty and is now making his regular round of collection. The new Prudential calendars are out for 1911 and these are being distributed. The calendars are very handsome, representing a modern Madonna —mother and child. A horse and rig with a man as an occupant whs jogging along on West Monroe street at a lively pace fust after dark last evening and when al Thirteenth street, the man fell out of the rig. Just as he did so he called “whoa” to the horse, which stopped and he got in again and went on as though nothing had happened.

Robert Perkins was at Monroe'to-1 day. II Miss Anna Yager is spending the j I afternoon in Fort Wayne. I Mrs. Anna Yahne went to Fort I Wayne to visit with her sisters. ! J. E. Fulk, from east of the city, I was here on business this morning. I Max Romberg of Indianapolis was I in the city today looking up friends. I C. I. Golder of Huntington was here I today looking after insurance busl- I ness. | Ed Ray of Berne has returned home I from a business trip to this city this I morning. | Simeon Bowers of Kirkland town- I ship was a business visitor here this I afternoon. I Robert Allison of Cardwell, Mo., ar- I rived in the city to look after business I for a short while. J Henry Zwick of Williams was in I the city this mofning looking after I business matters. ’ J. O. Johnson of Monroe returned to I her home today after a short business I stay sebe today. I Free Frisinger, who has been at I Bloomington for several days past, I has returned home. I Mrs. M. Essex returned to her home I at Monroe this afternoon after A short I visit here with her sister, Mrs. Jonas I Tritch. Mrs. Anna Fitzpatrick of Cincinnati, I who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gallogly, left this afternoon for her home. Miss Edna Hoffman left today for Elkhart to make a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. 6. Vanderlip, and then to Gary for a visit with another sister. i Mrs. Sadie Myers of Craigville and Mrs. Cash Andrews of Peterson left today noon for Fort Wayne, where they will visit with their sister, Mrs. Oscar Weldy. The St. Joseph's school had a free day on account of the names-day of Rev. H. Theo. Wilken which was yesterday and a day of rest was given them today. i The members of the degree of Pocahontas are all requested to attend the I meeting Thursday evening on account of the important business, matters, which will come up for consideration at that time. Many rrom tins city left by hack and railroad for Monroe, where they attended the Adams county Sunday school convention in session there, i The convention is said to be an unusually strong one this year. j A pretty wedding was that which occurred this morning at the St Marys . church when Miss Anna Spangler | plighted her vows to Earl Tricker. The young couple will reside in the south part of the city where they have a neat little cottage prepared for them. J. H. Hocker moved his household ; goods from Monroe to Fort Wayne yesterday, and he and his family passed through the city today in their automobile to their new home, stopping . off here for a short while for a visit with his brother, C. E. Hocker, and family. Mr. Hocker is in the automobile business in Fort Wayne. The Schuberts, a quartet of singers and entertainers, who will give the second one of the series of the entertainment course under the auspices of the Decatur high school, will be at the Bosse opera house, Friday night. Many single tickets are being sold, and these with the large number of seaso ntickets, will give a large audience. There will be bargains at Schafer’s Auction sale Saturday. We Mean You Have YOU a savings i What do YOU do with j your surplus earnings? ; Spend them? The better way is to save = them for theres no telling ; what the future has in store « for you-distress or an oppurtunity. In either case : a ready supply of money will be decidedly welcome, j We pay 3 per ct. interest ; on deposits. THE OLD Adams Count y Bank i

I xJraj a I I / \\ / 'n I I ; I I mIMw v J I - i I lilw* ’ kJ fl / I I jwoni' j '/ / I VJ II / ■ W z ‘‘*- 1 /i\\ I fi 1 WsEWBL 1 # I au Ji IJ| / i U IV #i * I f j| H /HI Idß ! < fgWrat ■ ns KI ci-J i ; flB IM ho I Iv 111 I I ; 1 bH|' p Copyright* » ' Fl / Jl| i i lit 1910, by f r ‘| L. ADLER H Iff U BROS. & CO) H I Your Investment in Food I I Should give you health. Your investment in clothes | I should bring you comfort and satisfactory wear. i | A SURE RETURN Clothes Investment is one of | | our Suits and Overcoats at $lO $12.50 sls and 5 $25 grades if you wish it. £]T Our Furnishing Department is full of bargains in underwear tJ (all kinds) Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Shirts, Neckwear, Sweaters “U and Sweater Coats, (big assortment) at rock bottom prices. H A look will convince you. We invite a comparison of goods and d prices. Give us a look. I Teeple, Brandyberry and Peterson. I H CATER TO THE MAN WHO CARES.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, 4 miles northeast of Decatur, Ind., beginning at 10 o’clock a. in., on Friday Nov. 11, 1910, span of mares, 2 driving horses, 1 general purpose mare, 1 milch cow, 1 spring calf, 36 head of hogs, consisting of 5 broods sows,, 2 with pigs by side, and 3 with pigs, farming implements,

I A Merchandising Event of More Than 8 Ordinary Prominence I It’s impossioic for us to give an advertising prominence to all of the beautiful things that crowds our store but by reason of their unusual smartness, grace and charm, we do feel that PRINTZESS GARMENTS deserve to be especially featured. HE Our showing of these recognized leaders in the realm of Coat and Suit Fashion is exceptionally attractive, for the makers have endowed their garments with those little artistic touches that spell “SOMETHING DIFFERIENT” and that at the same time add to each garment a charming grace. PRINTZESS GARMENTS ask for your consideration not only in style, fit, tailoring and all-wool quality—but also on a new improved feature—PßlNT- K ZESS PILO CANVAS—the new shape retaining fabric—this is made exclusively for PRINTZESS GARMENTS and insures the shape holding puali- 0 ties of every PRINTZESS GARMENT as long as it lasts. K In addition to these good features the makers give a broad guarantee of two seasons satisfactory wear on every garment. GK We urge you and your friends to visit us now. Come prepared to examine every garment with critical eyes—We'll send you home happy and X convinced of PRINTZESS QUALITY. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT THIS STORE.—COME AND SEE. 0 cS: I Boston Store |

grain, etc., chickens, turkeys and other articles, at the usual terms. JESSE S. WARNER. John Singleton, Auct. LOST —Lady’s gold watch, hunting case, with initial “J" on the outside. Was lost Tuesday, November Ist, between this city and Fori Wayne. Return to Fred Jaebker at National bank and receive reward. 265t6

NOTICE. Having disposed of my stock in the Holthouse Drug company, and by the terms of the sale taken over the accounts of the company, I would ask all those knowing themselves to be indebted to inis company to please call ana settle. Respectfully, i262t6 H. F. CALLOW