Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1910 — Page 3

J/ Charlie Vogelwede ror snowy weather, to be dry *-’ shod wear four buckle Arctics. The Shoe Seller But Arctics are different. Call at our store and look at the Selk GOO(1 RubbeTS kind that wear. Ask tor dwl&alls ARCTICS Look at the heavy Gum Toe Cap. a See the "Samson" Extension Heel. attZllW Then wear them. The Cross on every pair insures satisfaction to ’■* you. ®, jgr w ; JtF os / cn -W - 'IHImmMI ? nN tWO Bi W; r: Ik a nV: Mag®! ’ ■o| hn| MEHI W I ih il W Winter fl R , So well h s t'— narrow, straight coat taken, that j.i" M Bischof has eniphas zed these lines more than ever in his ■F t M w * nter rnodels. EL m Our selections of his models in plush and caracul | ! H coats are just in. Fur garments and garments trimmed I h in fur will be very popular this season, and we have fc || ordered a more extensive stock than ever before in the H U history of the firm. I 11 It is the handsomest exhibit ever given in the city. Clod) <op Coats? The success of the top coat for street wear has been ■f I all that was promised. We have ordered new models from Bischof and are now placing them on sale. They show I ' the late developments along the straight lines and have « I 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 I|j tweeds. fllanp JMu Styles I It is our plan to buy all during the season, to add new things constantly to our stock. 11 These late winter models should be studied with great h interest as Bischof is now thoroughly-experienced with I the new figure and lines and is handling them even more effectively than in his Fall models. I New Coats at $8.50-SIO.OO-$12.50-$15.00 I S2O. CO-$25.00 and $30.00. NIBLICK & COaoi o ■ o ■ o ■ o loßoonoioaoßoßoioßoß g J. S. Bowers, Pres. OF. M. Schinneyer. Vice Pres. . s s ■ ■ o | eral WacTpiS ° 1 | ■ that are very attrac , t c \ ve D s nlenty of 5 per cent I O The company also has plenty ■ ■ money. ■ 2 ■ ■ o The Bowers Realty Co. ■ ■ French Quinn, Secty. g OBOBOBOBCIOBOiOBOMOBOIOIOHOP

-o*o*o*o<o<o*o ♦ o»o»o*o*ob \ WEATHER FORECAST 1 *o*o<o*o<o ♦ o*o*o*o*o*o*oi Fair tonight and Saturday. John Mayer of Monroe was a business visitor here today. Sam Butler was a business visitor at Fort Wayne last evening. Chris Eichoff of Preble was a business visitor here yesterday. W. M. Sheler was attending to business matters at Hoagland today. Miss Susie Bentz went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit. Mrs. E. Sowers returned this morning from a several days' visit in Bryant. John Lachot was at Fort Wayne this morning looking after his regular line of business. Mrs. O. P. Schug, who has been visiting with friends at Berne, returned this morning. Mrs. Mont Fee and sons, Lysle and Donald, are visiting with friends in Fort Wayne today. Mrs.'Gravatt returned yesterday afternoon to her home at Stroh after a ♦isit here with friends. Mesdaines J. A. Blew and Sol David went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with their uncle, John Cline. Grover and Wesley Hoffman of Decatur are in our city the guests of friends. —Columbia City CommercialMail. John Schug was looking after business matters at Hoagland today, returning this afternoon over the interurban. Charles Ernst and sister, Mrs. C. M. Hower, were attendants at the Mason's musical at Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. P. H. Wagner and children left this morning for Bryant for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brickner. Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter, Mabel, went to Monmouth on the 8:30 car to spend the day with her mother, Mrs. James Watts. Mrs. Ellen McGriff left this morning for her home at Portland after being among the number who attended the W. R. C. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Parrish, Robert Patterson and R- E. Smith were at Monroetoday attending the funeral of Samuel Johnson, which took place today. Miss Marie Patterson, an assistant in the county auditor’s office, was unable to be at her work today, being confined to her home on account of a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loch and son. Miller, arrived from Fort Wayne today to visit over Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Loch. W. D. Coil of Yorktown, formerly of this city, was a business visitor here yesterday. ' Mr. Coil has a filler sac tory at that place and Is getting along with great success. Mrs. Samuel Haley of Portland, who has been in the city attending the W. R. C. convention, left this morning for Monroe, to make a short visit before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson were at Monroe to attend the funeral of the former’s uncle, Samuel Johnson, which was held at that place this morning from the Methodist church. Two Decatur twfteners are visiting the grades in the city schools today. The Decatur school recently installed the departmental system and the vis - - itors here today are getting a few pointers.—Bluffton Banner. The Michael Miller sale was held Thursday at his farm five miles south of the city and large numbers of buy ers were in attendance. Mr. Miller disposed of nearly everything he had for sale and it was a very successful one. Mrs. Margaret Louthan returned this morning to her home at Fort Wayne after attending the W. R. C. convention and visiting with relatives. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by her sisters, Mesdames Mary Smith and Joe Hower, who will be her guests. Mrs. Herb Steele of Decatur Is here to spend a few days as the guest of Mrs. Jere Myers. Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Myers visited yesterday with Mrs. Jesse Parrish, south of Poneto, and are spending today at the home of Marcus Jahn east of town. Mr. Steele, who is the recorder of Adams county, will come cvm Saturday and will accompany his wife home on Sunday.— Bluffton News. The Christian Endeavor society of this district will hold a convention Thanksgiving Day and the day following in Huntington. In this district are included the societies of Adams, Whitley, Wells, Allen and Huntington counties. Delegates nave been selected from the two societies of this city and a large crowd of other young people will accompany tnem to the meeting. Bluffton Banner.

Ed Parent left at noon on a business [ trip to Willshire. i Theodore Braden went to Ft. Wayne for a while this afternoon. Miss Maud Zehr of Monroe was shopping in our city this morning. County Assessor Gentle returned last evening from a visit at Linn Grove. C. H. Carrey of Leroy, Mich., arrived in the city this noon after an absence of some time. Mrs. Marla Stetson of Cecil, Ohio, who has been the guest of her son, left this morning for her home. Blanche Dibble left today for Paulding, Ohio, to make a visit with her brother, Otis, for several days. Miss Josephine Shoemaker will leave Sunday afternoon for New York, where she will be the guest of her sister. John McKain of Linn Grove, who was a business visitor in the city this morning, left on the noon train for his home. Mrs. John Conrad and children, Osie and Lloyd Magner, are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Summers, at Elwood. Oscar Hoffman, who has been at Newcastle for several days past, came home this noon for the remainder of the week. Attorney J. C. Moran has recovered sufficiently to be at his office a while today for the first time this week. The Christian ladies, at the city hall building, will close out their entire stock of goods carried by them at their recent sale. Sold regardless of price. Call and see them. Call at the Christian ladies’ bazaar at the city hall building Saturday. They will close out their entire stock of ready-to-wcar goods, regardless of price—at your own price. Mrs. William Geary and daughter. Miss Rose, and their guest, Mrs. P. Hyland, of Youngstown, Ohio, are ( guests of Mrs. Geary’s son, Frank Geary, and wife at Fort Wayne. The Presbyterian ladies have among their ready-to-wear stock now on sale in the Niblick building new aprons, gowns, petticoats, handkerchiefs, dust caps, face cream, towels. Also sec-ond-hand suits, dresses, caps, hats, etc. Call and see them. , Rural Mail Carrier Roy Wolford and family are moving from this city into the Watts residence at Monmouth. Attorney Shafer Peterson was at Monmouth assisting his daughter, Mrs. W’olford, with some of the many things that arise in moving. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell and Mrs. Florence DeVilbiss left this morning for Hillsdale, Mich., where they will visit with Fred Bell and family. Before returning here they will go to Hudson, Mich., to be the guests of W._H. Nachtrleb and family. A large variety of new aprons, gowns, petticoats, handkerchiefs, dust caps, face cream, towels, etc., are on sale at the ready-to-wear store conducted by the Presbyterian ladies. Also second-hand suits, dresses, caps, hats, etc. They are also conducting' a pastry sale Friday and Saturday. Those who went to Decatur this morning to attend the Relief Corps Eighth district convention were Mesdames Frank Mcßride, M. L. Marquart, J. J. Baumgartner, Clarence Burgan, D. M. Karns, R. F. Thorpe. W. A. Gutelius, John Sturgis. W. I. Evans, Theodore Ellingham, Robinson Hatfield, Adam Bartiemay, Manson Reiff and Jane Burwell. Those from Montpelier were Mrs. Windgay, Mrs. Keisley, Mrs. MeDarran, Mrs. Samuel and Mrs. Joe Twibell, Mrs. Maude Howard and Mrs. James McGeath. Bluffton News.

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 oppurtunity. In either case a ready supply of money will be decidedly welcome. We pay 3 per ct. interest on deposits. THE OLD Adams bounty Bank

.wBuJKpP S A Gas Heater that Pleases the Eye and Comforts the Body / k I !' Prices Free Hose $2.25 to $8.50 The Vulcan Connections Odorless Gas Heater When this heater is In operation, the inner cone becomes red hot and its brilliant incandescence is most pleasing. All of the heat is delivered at the floor level, heating the lower part of the room first. Guaranteed Odorless No Dry, Stuffy Feeling - Indiana Lighting Co.

PASTRY SALE AT PARSONAGE. The ladies of the U. B. church will have a pastry sale at the parsonage next Saturday, the 12th inst. They will have bread, cake, pies, doughnuts, etc., etc. Call and get what you want. Orders will be filled as they come in. You can ’phone your order and it will be put away for you until you call. 'Phone No. 365. First come, first served. Get in early to get what you want. o LOST—Lady’s gold watch, hunting case, with initial “J” on the outside. Was lost Tuesday, November Ist, between this city and Fort Wayne. Return to Fred .Taebker at National bank and receive reward. 265t6 DEMOCRAT WANT ’ADS PAY BIG

IS A Merchandising Event of More Than 1 Ordinary Prominence I It’s impossible for us to give an advertising prominence to all of the K beautiful things that crowds our store, but by reason of their unusual smart- S* ness, grace and charm, we do feel that PRINTZESS GARMENTS deserve to be especially featured. . 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 DIFFERENT” and that at the same time add to each garment a charming grace. SK PRINTZESS GARMENTS ask for your consideration not only in style, fit. Si tailoring and all-wool quality—but also on a new improved feature —PRINT- jK ZESS PILO CANVAS—the new shape retaining fabric—this is made exclu- j* sively for PRINTZESS GARMENTS and insures the shape holding pualities of every PRINTZESS GARMENT as long as it lasts. In addition to these good features the makers give a broad guarantee of two seasons satisfactory wear on every garment. We urge you and your friends to visit us now. Come prepared to exsS amine every garment with critical eyes—We’ll send you home happy and » S convinced of PRINTZESS QUALITY. C| NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT THIS STORE.—COME AND SEE. | Boston Store |

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