Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1910 — Page 3

The Loads Os Shoes -and warm footwear we sold this week indicates that the people like our goods, like the way they wear the way we treat our customers whether they buy a pair of shoe I laces or a five dollar pair of shoes. We intend to satisfy you. If we don’t, tell us. 9 . I Charlie V oglewede I The Shoe Seller *MM jl vJtVWi * i ii Li IBwiMh . Winter Styles lr | So well h: ? t'jc narrow, straight coat taken, that Uw I 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 ■ in fur will be very popular this season, and we have I ordered a more extensive stock than ever before in the I history of the firm. It is the handsomest exhibit ever given in the city. J Clot!) Top Coatst 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 ail 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 H weights in broadcloths, worsteds, serges, diagonals and _ £ tweeds. #lanp Jlcto 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. NIBLICK <& CO. HOI O ■ O ■ O ■ O HOHOOnoHOiOHOHOBOHOH E J. S. Bowers, Pres. _> F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ ■ In ° ■ »• , o Eh THp Rowers Realty company have to offer sev- n S eraiL h r"i?ce S < Jand we £ R D “ at ” at tem ® now a 100 ac?e farm, o Hi you. The company also as n acre farm O a 96 acre farm, a 75 acie tarn, * that are very attractive. D i ent v of 5 per cent S O The company also has plenty » i » |n money. H 1.0 E ® n £ The Bowers Realty Co. V “ French Quinn, Secty. g ononoßonoioßoßonojoionoionop

»o»oe>o*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*c*o* i WEATHER FORECAST I *p*o>o*o»o ♦ o*o»omo«o*o*ot Fair tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer. J. W. Merryman was at Berne today on business. John Wilson made a business trip to Portland this morning. Fred Schurger was a business caller at Chattanooga, today. John Lachot is home from a business trip to Fort Wayne. L. L. Baumgartner left this morning for his home at Linn Grove. Bruce Patterson will visit tomorrow with friends in Fort Wayne. Fred Schurger is home from a business trip to Chattanooga, Ohio. Frank Mills was a business caller for a short time at Berne today. Attorney C. J. Lutz made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Loyal Woods made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. - Mrs. D. D. Heller and daughter, Bertha, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. J. Lutz and daughter, Jean, were guests of Fort Wayne friends today. Pearl King of Ossian arrivedto be the guest of Miss Lois Meyer over Sunday. Grover Sells of Monroe was in the city today attending to business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bobo of Bluffton are in the city for a short stay with friends. Harry Haggart returned to his home at Monroe after a short stay in the city. P. G. Williams was at Geneva today attending to the Moser studio during the day. Miss Martha Kettler of Fort Wayne gave her regular piano instruction in the city today. Deputy Clerk D. O. Roop will spenu Sunday at his parental home in Blue Creek township. Mont Fee returned home today from from his regular trip and will spend Sunday with sis family. John Schug left this morning for Richmond, where he was attending to business matters during the day. Miss Julia Liniger of Peterson went to Fort Wayne yesterday to visit with her sister, Mrs. B. E. Weaver. Mrs. James Bain went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit over Sunday with Jack McFeeley and family. Florian Starost is home from business college at Fort Wayne and will spend Sunday here with his parents. Appropriate religious services will be held tomorrow in all the city’s to which the public is asked to attend. Mrs. Mary Rhinehart and daughter, Mary, went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit over Sunday with relatives. Miss Lilah Lachot was acting as clerk at the Charles Voglewede shoe store today to help wait on the heavy Saturday trade. The concert at the opera house last evening was well attended and the audience was more than pleased with the evening's program. Henry Gerke will leave this evening for Berne to spend Sunday with his wife and babe,who are making a short' visit with relatives. Miss Lanta Baughman arrived from Fort Wayne today to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rachel Baughman, at South Salem. Mike Miller has moved into his new home on Fifth street from his farm five miles south of the city and will make Decatur his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Parrish and Mrs. Sam Johnson have returned home from Monroe, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Samuel Johnson, which was held there yesterday. Mrs. Carrie Schaub returned home today from Union City, where she has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Horn, and her sister, Mrs. William Kingseed, at Sidney, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Meibers and daught-er-in-law, Mrs. Charles Meibers, returned from Louisville, Ky., and Indianapolis. They report that Mr. Droppieman of Louisville is much improved. Enroute home they stopped at Indianapolis for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown left yester-, day for their home at Larwill. Mrs. 1 Brown was called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Christena May, who has been afflicted with paralysis: for the past five weeks. She is still helpless, but is improved in many ways, though her condition is still critical. Mrs. J. T. Merryman left yesterday for Chicago, where she will make two weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Don Quinn, the Quinns having recent ly removed to that city, where they will make their home. Mrs. Merryman accompanied her little granddaughter, Louise Quinn, who has been staying here until the Quinns became settled in their new home.

Miss Anna Boese will go to Fort Wayne tomorrow for the day. Mrs. R. Dailey went to Willshire at noon to spend Sunday with friends. Anna Cable oi Fort Wayne passed through the city today on her way to Willshire. Victor Dinkee of Fort Wayne passed through the city today on his way to Willshire. Jacob Eady arrived home today from Geneva to spend Sunday with his family. Catherine and Margaret Winans changed trains here this noon from Ft Wayne to Willshire. Mrs. Lee Stultz has gone to Pleasant Mills for a few days visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Schrank. Misses Mildred Dawson and Rose Kleinhenz are members of the Steele and Weaver extra clerical force today. Mrs. A. E. McLaughlin of St. Louis changed cars here today in her way to Kalamazoo, Mich., for a visit with friends. Phil Kable of Ft. Wayne changed cars here this noon on his way to Chattanooga, where he will remain over Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Maddy arrived in the city this noon from Muncie and will make a several weeks visit with Mrs. Mary Congleton. Mrs. dharles Yager and children, left at noon for Pleasant Mills to spend Sunday with friends. Mr. Yager will join them this evening. Call on the Presbyterian ladies for ready-to-wear, fancy articles and baked goods. At the Niblick building corner Second and Madison streets. Meeker’s performing goats is the best vaudeville that could be secured, the one feature act alone is worth twice the price of admission. —C. H. Richey, Mgr. Theatorium, Portland, Ind. A number of exquisite paintings ot representative feminine types, were displayed in the W. L. Lehne window today and attracted much, tavorabfe attention. The paintings are the work of Mrs. Lehne. The Meeker goats is an act equal to the best with few its equal. With eight years experience in and with such acts, he has stunts I have never seen before. Claude Carter Stage Mgr. Irvin Theatre, Winchester, Ind. Mrs. John Wisehaupt and Mrs. Eli Crist returned to their homes in Decatur today. They have been here several days with their father, Daniel Hunter, who has been seriously ill. and is still confined to his home.—Bluffton News. Look out for Monday’s bargains at the Niblick building. A fine stock of ready-to-wear goods and fancy articles carried by the Presbyterian ladies. A market will be conducted every-other day when good homemade baked goods can be obtained. Hon. J. Frank Mann, wife and daughter, of Muncie are here for a visit with relatives and old friends. Mr. Mann served as secretary of the democratic committee in Delaware county and as such did valiant work for the cause, the boys in that county winning one of the greatest victories in the state. Miss Lilly Garard, who tendered her resignation as superintendent of the Jay county hospital, to take effect November 10th, that she might accept a similar position as superintendent of the Hope hospital at Fort Wayne, is continuing her service at Portland until the fifteenth, as her successor in the Jay county hospital has not yet been secured. She will go to Fort Wayne next Tuesday to begin duty, but will not get the brief vacation at home that she had anticipated.

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 in store 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 toonty Bank

A ■LaMHMBCMaKJ.. —KJExaca A Gas Heater & that Pleases the Eye and Comforts the Body * i ». xy c ‘avv I. ■ t OTi ■ . Prices FreefHose $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 ’x 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 Saturaay, tbe 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 Jaebker at Rational bank and receive reward. 265t6 DEMOCRAT WANT 'ADS PAY BIG

| A Merchandising Event of More Than | I Ordinary Prominence | B It's impossible 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 Xd 9 be especially featured. OK > Our showing of these recognized leaders in the realm of Coat and Suit B Fashion is exceptionally attractive, for the makers have endowed their qarw ments with those little artistic touches that spell “SOMETHING DIFFERENT” and that at the same time add to each garment a charming grace. K PRINTZESS GARMENTS ask for your consideration not only in style, fit, K § tailoring and all-wool quality—but also on a new improved feature PRINT- jK f ZESS PiLO CANVAS—the new shape retaining fabric—this is made exclu- fl* sively for PRINTZESS GARMENTS and insures the shape holding pualities 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. K K We urge you and your friends to visit us now. Come prepared to exg amine every garment with critical eyes—We’ll send you home happy and | convinced of PRINTZESS QUALITY. fi NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT THIS STORE.—COME AND SEE. £ | Boston Store |

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