Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1910 — Page 3

aTleather top , RUBBER SHOE For Farmers, Lanbinnin and Sportsmen. *, ,r ‘ V-P rubber awSE-aes y,-' r ,e “ ’w*’ l *- They «r« clow til. WflKlttSa '‘V? U" 1 lI K I • ln Wr-UrM ■gftgftaEA&Mi aUt .r* in nil hcuhtßfrotn \ •to 10 Indies. Will outJ V ar a ’ y 1,1 rubber J 1 ‘ ' 4O J |ac that you ever WffllKSJSi ' ra, ‘ y waterproof lentl.r fs Special Chrome. W ' pewnre of ch ap in r. tat long made oi ,J t b ather. Su< h ■••WteA l hoe ! Wlll w<t through quickly. Tim tope are fitted dike F.yrleta end Rawhide Larrt?* 1 °* The Over is made of the purest Rubber. There are two distinct vunpa of heavy duck with layers of rubber between. UsUued together under great pressure. The Solo Is node to stand the hardest went. The Manitoba is an honest made Shoe that will alve honest wear, because the right kind u£ and workmanship ia pat into IL If its good in rubbers you can get it here. Charlie Voglewede Cross

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 oppurtunity. 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 TRY. - A - 'DEMOCRAT^WANT - ’Al

I I ( 1 ~ - O'" 1 ' ' E—U.-3 C—i A, .. i MAKES NO 1 I DIFFERENCE I Whether it's foot ball or the larger game of life you’ve got to know your “play” to make a success. We’ve been playing our position for twenty-five | * years and we think we know the “fine ? , I j points” of the Cigar Manufacturing j | J “game” pretty well. Our White Stag cigar is a winning combination. “Tackle” one and you’ll find no reason to “kick,” For Sale by All Dealers. in '

)S O 9 O ■ O ■ o BOBODSOBOBOBOBOBOBOB J. S. Bowers, Pres. OF. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. H O The Bowers Realty company have to off er sev- £ eral forty acre pieces of land, well improved, near q Decatur at terms and prices that will appe,al to H vou The company also has now a 100 acre farm, o a96 acre farm, a 75 acre farm, a 53 acre farm ■ that are very attractive. ■ ——The company also has plenty of 5 per cent fl money. g O „ „ o The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. O gQBOBOBOIOBOBOBOPOEOBOBOBOP

‘C oososososcso ♦ osooooooos I WEATHER FORECAST | ’’ooooooooo ♦ ososoooooooooo Unsettled tonight and Friday; rising temperature Friday. Miss Jean Lutz was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Miss Carrie Cogswell spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Midge Smith was the guest of Fort Wayne friends today. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham have returned from a business trip to Indianapolis, Mrs. J. C. Patterson is confined to her bed today on account of an attack of lagrippe. Miss Amelia Hess left today for Goshen, where he will spend the winter months. F. V. Mills and A. H. Sellemeyer of the city school board visited the North ward schools yesterday afternoon. Don't miss the lecture tomorrownight a tthe K. of C. hall. No admission will be charged. Everybody invited. The Meeker troupe of trained goats which played in this city for the last two days, left for Logansport, where they are engaged for a week’s stand. While here they did a good business and Mr. Stoneburner is to be congratulated upon securing these people.

Ben Knapp was at Geneva today transacting business matters. A. J. Smith left yesterday afternoon for Eaton, Ohio, on business. Ruth Mylott is home from a several days’ stay with friends at Ridgeville. Deputy Sheriff Ed Green was at Berne and Geneva today looking after some business matters. A. J. Smith left this morning on a business trip south in the interest of the Smith & Bell lumber company. Miss Mattax. a librarian of Montpelier, is in the city, working in the interests of a magazine club offer. Mrs. N. H. Wagner and son, Stanford, of Monroe went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zaugg of Huntintgon transferred here yesterday afternoon on their way to Monroeville to visit with friends. All American Yeomen are requested to bear in mind the important meeting to be held Monday and make it a point to attend. Mrs. Henry Barnett, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Kintz, has «gone to Hammond for a short stay at that place. Grandma Robinson of Monmouth, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago, has fully recovered and is in excellent health. Oliver Schug, ticket agent at the interurban office, is suffering from a case of ivy poisoning, caught while hunting rabbits the other day. Frank Kern, one of the district assistant superintendents for the Metropolitan Insurance company, was in the city on business yesterday. Fred Morrison and sons, Todd and Donald, here today for a visit in Garner, lowa. Mrs. Morrison and daughter. Myrtle, have been visiting there two weeks. John Barnett of Bluffton, who has been making a visit here with his sister, Mrs. Erward Kintz, left this morning for Rockford, Ohio, where he will also visit with friends. Miss Nell Brown of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning on her way to Fort Wayne to take her music instruction and to visit with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Johnson. According to the directory gotten out in 1908, the population of Adams county was 24,050, exclusive of the towns of Decatur, Geneva, Monroe and Berne, which totaled 8,696. Father Wilken and Father Flaherty were among the many priests of the diocese who attended the conference held at the residence of Bishop Alerting at Fort Wayne Wednesday. The Columbian club has issued invitations for their Thanksgiving ball which is to be given on the eve of that day and as usual the event will be one of much prominence in society circles. One week from today is Thanksgiving Day and many happy events are being planned to come off on that day. The Troubadore company will give an entertainment at the Elks’ hall and the Columbian dance are among the most prominent to take place. A large number were in attendance at the dance and box social given last evening by the Phi Deltas at their hall and ail enjoyed a real good time. The bidding off of the boxes was quite spirited and the members of the fraternity realized a neat sum of money from their labors. Miss Marie Robinson went to Fort Wayne Tuesday on her regular visit to Dr. Bulson, who is successfully treating her eyes. Miss Robinson was nearly blind for a while, but so successfully has been Dr. Bulson's treatment that she has nearly recovered and will goon dispense with the treatments. The Troubadours, which are to give an entertainment in this city under the auspices of' the Elks’ lodge on Thanksgiving night, are coming with a reputation that has not been excelled by any company that has played in Decatur before. The members are at present selling tickets and are deserving of a well filled house. Miss Jennie Failing, who has been confined to her home on East Central avenue since last Sunday with a threatened attack of typhoid fever, is better. Her illness proved to be nothing more serious than a touch of malaria and she hopes to be able to leave to join “The Candy Girl" company by tne end of the week. —Bluffton News. Court Reporter M. H. Armsby went to Hartford City this morning with Judge Sturgis, and will report this, the last week of the term of court at that place. Miss Fannie Burwell has been acting as court reporter while Mr. Ormsby was busy in the campaign, and she got along splendidly, and with splendid satisfaction both to the court and to the attorneys. Court reporting is extremely difficult end few stenographers are able to successfully “break off” the work of the position. —Bluffton News. Miss Burwell is a sister of Mrs. George Zimmerman of this city.

Mrs. Nick Wagner and babe of Monroe were shoppers nere today. L. A. Graham was a Fort Wayne business visitor this afternoon. Mrs. Amos Lewton of Monmouth was a shopper here this afternoon. Frank Aurand made a business trip to Geneva this afternoon to do some mason work. T. R. Moore, who recently suffered an attack of appendicitis, is gradually recovering. Will Colchln of the interurban candy kitchen made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Several members of the Coon Skin club were out hunting yesterday and captured thirty-four fine rabbits. Rollie Brodbeck left this noon for Hammond, where he will act as second trick man for the Erie railroad. Mrs. Eli Peterson and daughter, Leone, returned to Jeffersonville after an extended visit with the William Baker and Shafer Peterson families. The Misses Dora and Rose Schlickman will return this afternoon from Magley, where they have been visiting with the Misses Sadie Barger and Mary Bieneke for several days. Mr. Bell and family of Lafom.....e are comfortably located in their new home here in the Niblick residence, corner Court and Third streets. Mr. Bell is connected with the Lafontaine handle factory. The demonstration which has been in progress at the Schaub and Gottemoller hardware store all this week, is attracting large crowds and they are disposing of a number of their famous Majestic ranges. The new farmhouse begun some time ago on the D. N. Erwin farm east of this city was finished Wednesday by the carpenters, Ramey & Lord, and one of the neatest and prettiest little homes in the community is awaiting the family of George Gunsett, who wiil tenant it.

• r This is the ClothcrafL Label — J Don’t be satisfied — and you won’t be in the end—unless you find the Clothcraft LabeL where X you/ind *** Cloth \ /All Wool .crafty Lively new patterns this season in suits and overcoats; some of the smart browns, in Scotch weaves are particularly good; Gj’ays 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 4CO Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

B Kired&mOothei Mbxub akniMMoa p| ■ jm, ft is! I - A B I NmW Sw H S I IT? Imfil 1 Wfo ft / r; k Hr wß\ / OK ■ • ft HZ wl I'll |m • '■ jA Ii .A .M iA '■ BP- aF& \ /'ooWWy’t I I i I i I MOIL I | You Will Want a New Outfit | | For Thanksgiving | ft Come in and see us. We can fit you with a new '|| ft suit of carefully selected, all-wool fabrics in tweeds ft worsteds, cheviots —the best the mills turn out. Also || S with a new overcoat in plain or fancy with presto || 3 collars if you wish them. Each coat is carefully || hand-tailored, each shape permanently sewn into p ft the shrunken canvas and hair cloth, foundations & ft by experts. Our prices range from sls to $25 with J ft a binding guarantee. 3 I 3 * See our big stock of WARM underwear from 90c to $4 per . J suit. Nothing more attractive * ft than our new Derbies and soft ft hats. See them. ft Remember our store will be 'rr A ft closed all day Thanksgiving. h ‘ i Teeple, Brandyberry 4 Peterson s 1

g iful Array — f —n <tt We have just received a large fl line of new Kimonas in all fl nil colors. Kimonas, 60 in. long of fl I Cloll" fine Eiderdown, trimmed with two " inch border of satin, Empire back fl and sleeves, with a fancy wide cuff fl fit of satin. I KSBBS _ I | proval. £jl We also have a large line of || 9 ————— J* the newest and most up-to-date te sweaters for Ladies and Children. Sweaters, all prices. Come and B 9 see them. No trouble to show goods 8 g at this store. S I Boston Store |