Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1910 — Page 3

I Ladies Suede I Boots ■ We have a sample lot of ladies Black Buck Suede Button Boots that are the finest thing we’ve seen in a long time. They t are made on high arch, short forepart last K with a plain tip. If you are wanting a | pair of extra shoes, you’ll want to see ■ these. I Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

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 Count y Bank

Turkey goes With Thanksgiving. And you can’t do the TURKEY justice unless you have a CARVER that will carve him properly. We have a nice line of them in Silver and Stag Handles and at prices that are right. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW. Don’t forget we are giving 10 per cent off on all purchases tor Christmas this month. Purchase now and get the cream of the stock. Weare conceited enough to say we have the most up-to-date stock that was ever shown in the city and we did not forget quality when buying. W. L. LEHNE, Jeweler. Decatur

□BOBOBOBO BOBOOHOBOBOBOBOBOBOB J s Bowers, Pres. C F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. O O The Bowers Realty company have to offer sev- g eral forty acre pieces of land, well improved, near 0 Decatur at terms and prices that will appeal to H vou. The company also has now a 100 acre farm, o a96 acre farm, a 75 acre farm, a 53 acre farm B that are very attractive. ■ The company also has plenty of a per cent H money. 2 O ■ ■ o The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. O ■ OBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOP

»O*O0O»O*OOO*O ♦ O*G*O*O*Q* ; WEATHER FORECAST I i O*O*O0O»O ♦ o*o*o*o*cxo>o* Cloudy tonight and Thursday. Charles Ernst made a business trip to Berne today. Charles Patten left for Kendallville to visit with friends. C. C. Schug of Berne was transacting business here this morning. Mesdames Sam Girod and Sam P. Schwartz of Berne went to Fort Wayne this morning. Dr. M. T. Jay left on the Monday afternoon train on a professional visit to Monroe. —Portland Sun. "Miss Callie Ruhl returned this morning to Middletown after spending the night with Miss Ruby Artman. Mrs. Godfrey Kurt returned yesterday afternoon on the 4 o clock car to her home at Monmouth after shoppig here. Paul Harrod, operator at Fort Wayne, and a former employee of the G. R. & I. in this city, was here for a short while with friends. The Misses Blanche Yaney and Viola Harris of near Monroe passed through the city this morning on | their way to Fort Wayne.

Miss Mayme Deininger was a Fort Wayne visitor today. N. Ervin was at Monroe today attending to some business matters. Mrs. Dan Hill of Monmouth was a shopper here yesterday afternoon. Jacob Huser of Monroe township was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Chrlstena Niblick went to Fort Wayne this morning for a few hours. L. C. DeVoss was at Fort Wayne attending to professional business today. C. I. Golder of Huntington was here today, looking after insurance business. Gus Reinking attended the Whittenbarger funeral in Union township this morning. Professor Wlthaus of Berne was in the city today looking after his music scholars. Fred Linn was looking after some business matters at Willshire between trains today. E. B. Adams and W. L. Lehne will attend the Scottish Rite convocation at Fort Wayne this evening. Charles Colter has gone to Eaton, Ohio, to look after some lumber business for the firm of Smith & Bell. Mrs. Etta Hendricks of Portland, who has been the guest of friend* at Fort Wayne, changed cars "here this morning on her way home. Eli and John Meyers were at Richmond today, where they accompanied Frank Lewton, who has been of un sound mind a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Harb of near Chattanooga, Ohio, transferred here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne for a visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kruck and family of Mendon, Ohio, transferred here today on their way to Lagrange, where they will make their home. Many of the merchants are arranging their displays for the Thanksgiving season, and the windows are taking on an unusually festive air. Many are planning to attend the box social to be given at the Mallonee school house this evening if the weather is nice; if not, on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stuckey and children, Leona, Clarence and Lester, and their niece, Miss Nora Stuckey, ol Geneva went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrews and babe returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Andrews. Miller Loch returned today to his home in Fort Wayne after a visit here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Loch, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Miller. Louis Fulk and Charles Elzey are among the number who will receive the thirty-second degree at the Scottish Rite convocation at Fort Wayne this evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Schieferstein, of Monmouth, were here this morning for medical treatment for Mrs. Schieferstein, who is suffering from an attack of the grip. Word from the bedside of Theodore Droppieman of Jeffersonville, is to the effect that he is much improved. While not able to be up yet, he is able to sit for short periods during the day. Mrs. Henry Koenemann and son, Norbert, left on the 8:30 car for St. Johns, where they spent the day at the Charles Getting home. Mr. Koenemann conducted a cattle sale there today. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kable and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Weinman, passed through the city last evening enroute to their home at Fort ayne after a visit with friends at Chattanooga, Ohio. The G. R. & I. pay car will pass through the city, enroute from Grand Rapids to Richmond this coming Saturday, and all the force along the line will receive their wages for the past month s work. The friends of Hi Garton, a Bluffton young man, known to many here, have just learned of his marriage, which took place November 6th. at Covington, Ky., the bride being Miss Grace L. Moyer of Marion. If you know of any accidents, buiglaries, births, deaths, funerals, weddings, parties, wrecks, explosions, fires, visitors here or elsewhere, good news or bad news, call 'phone 51 and a reporter will be in waiting to receive it. Mrs. Samuel Haley, who has been visiting with friends at Fort Wayne, stopped off in the city last evening and this morning left for Monroe for a short visit with triends at that place before proceeding to her home at Portland. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid did a thriving business in the department of ready-to-wear clothing and fancy articles. They will conduct their store the remainder o fthe week, and the public is asked to call and look over their good stock. Prices low,

C. C. Schug of Berne was a business visitor here today. Mrs. E. W. France of Pleasant Mills was a shopper here today. Mrs. Henry Doehrman visited this afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Hockemeyer, at St. John s. Mrs. Sarah Dornself from north of the city has gone to Schurnm for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Hoile. Hazel Davis of Pleasant Mills was shopping in our city this morning and returned to her home on the noon train Prof. Wlthaus of Berne changed i cars here this noon on his way to I Willshire to look after his scholars In music. Albert Bourne who for the past six months has been farming in South Dakota has returned home and will spend the winter months in the city. Mrs. Jesse McFarland and daugh- | ters, Beryl and Arma, of Marlon stop ' ped off here enroute to the home of; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Net-; reiter, at Middletown for a Thanks-1 giving visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beery and daugh-1 ter, Jeanette, will leave tomorrow > morning over the Clover Leaf fori Cardwell, Mo., where they will spend i two or three months with Mrs. Beery'-s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Gilpen. BRICKING MERCER AVENUE. Work was begun today on the bricking of Mercer avenue, the work beginning at the Erie railroad and extending northward. NOTICE. The party that found a package containing a suit of clothes and some furnishing goods near the Brown creamery last Friday were seen and are now known to me. Party will avoid trouble by leaving at The My-ers-Dailey Company Clothing store. — Miss Allie Wass, R. F. D. No. 12. 272-3

This is the Clothe raft Label — J Don't be satisfied — and you won’t be in the end—unless you find the Cloth* craft LabeL where \ you find it> ClothA crafl ; \ Lively new patterns this season in suits and overcoats; some of the smart browns, in Scotch weaves are particularly good; Grays and Tans are equally attractive. We offer you a great variety of patterns and styles to select from. It’s worth your while looking our clothes over. You can’t go wrong on quality and style. Suits and Overcoats $6.50 to $25. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

I ~ x KiwchbaumGothex ” - AUKKk MMTMWMB <<«• ’***■■ -.T/fru Bl I w wlfW ® X IJi i nllVWjli i•> fITAjJu ; cS I Jr. I I You Will Want a New Outfit | g For Thanksgiving 1 ft Come in and see us. We can fit you with a new || ft suit of carefully selected, all-wool fabrics in tweeds g worsteds, cheviots—the best the mills turn out. Also || 8 with a new overcoat in plain or fancy with presto || ft collars if you wish them. Each coat is carefully g B hand-tailored, each shape permanently sewn into ft the shrunken canvas and hair cloth, foundations g ft by experts. Our prices range from sls to $25 with ft a binding guarantee. S ft See our big stock of WARM fi B underwear from 90c to $4 per . W ft r * J ;! Nothing more attractive g than our new Derbies and soft if |g hats. See them. /\ I Remember our store will be 3 closed all day Thanksgiving. RO EfLQ_FS Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson g -L— ' ' " I A Beautiful Array | S -r-ffwimui -n We have just received a large @ line of new Kimonas in all g IK! Fill I F/ldl colors. Kimonas, 60 in. long of g M fi ne Eid er( i own> trimmed with two || inch border of satin, Empire back fi Hl and sleeves, with a fancy wide cuff fi I ions Awcit of satin. § iIWJULLMM' 17.® i 8 S Vour A|> I IDPOVG I HI a^so h ave a l ar ge of g the newest and most up-to-date S 0 sweaters for Ladies and Children. 9 Sweaters, all prices. Come and R see them. No trouble to show goods 8 at this store. ® I Boston Store |