Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1912 — Page 3

I Think of it Boys I I You can buy Gun Metal, Patent I ■ or Tan Button $2.50 oxfords I B here this sale at I I $1.69 | I Better get yours I I Charlie Voglewede I I THE SHOE SELLER i On The West Side Os The Street ||

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■ WEATHER FORECAST | SC +++++♦++*+•>+•!•»•+:-++++++ El «■ I Generally fair tonight and Thurs- I ft aisM I Charles Sowle made a business ■ to Ft. Wayne yesterday after lil M* SB Doris Acker of Geneva s visiting with her grandparents. ■ Mbd’ and Mrs. Irwin Acker. Mrs. William Roop and son. Dan. EK) Blue Creek township, were busivisitors in the city yesterday ■ Mrs. G. B. Robinson <>i Win, liest<; Bho has been visiting with her sister, Dallas Hunsicker. has return* oi I <-r®Lew and Lee Yager were pt Fort-' inland today looking after some busi-1 |&g%ess matters requiring their a'tenMBor between trains. B'l.ie construction of tin* Er!-' gis'del i * We-t of town is going along slowly on acount of a lack of teams ; There , ar* few teams available at this time of the year and the work must necessarily be limited.

D«* * IIUIUCU. g I tSllwfea <J fl I THE home of l£fl ■ Quality Groceries | F g^'-|l W -Bwfl n fca ““ oaaM^^— fSr Isl 'W» H We PleoSe CU ® nce sir * f K now FW//lhy lL|r"r We May At Least ExI !F~2 ——J pect, ■ I To have the pleasure of pleasing you again! |j Hence our care in purchasing quality GOODS | Fancy southern Alberta Peaches for Canning * | THIS WEEK I Price and quality right. See us before buying. Do I not wait for Michigan peaches. You may , f |Mt not see any j I We pay cash or trade for produce I Eggs 18. Butter 19 to 25c I Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’PhoneJIOS. _ — _ . . ■-■■- J’-’’ eQjno. s. bowers f.m. schirmeyer I S- President V.-Pres t & Treas. jg E FRENCH QUINN § || Secretary |g || THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | 8 REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, fe g ABSTRACTS. g ?:®?T I The Schirmeyer Abstract Companyfcomplete Ab- || I Records, twenty years Experience jg 8 Farms, City Property, 5 per cent ■ MS _ IM* i MONEY 1

Mrs. .1. F. Bailey has gone to Geneva to visit with friends tor a few I days. Miss Eva Meyers left today for Geneva to be the guest of relatives-for i the remainder of the week. Mrs. John Thomas and little grand- > son, Virgil McClure left yesterday afternoon for Ft. Wayne for a visit 1 with friends. Ralph Stetson Os Sturgis, Mich., ' who has been a guest here for three I wee 1 ’ . visiting with relatives, has i returned home ! Dr. Flavlen of Peru was here to- ' day making his regular ro nds, he holding forth in the Allison building, I where his office is established. ; Mrs. Fred Wuerst and three sons i left today for Fort Wayne, where they 1 will visit a few days with Mr. and , Mrs. Q. N. Hildebrand and family. j Mrs. E. H. Lee of Fort Wayne passI ed through the city Monday evening •on her way to Peterson to visit , George McWhirter and family.—Bluffton News. George Burkett and wife were here from Decatur Monday to close up the deal for the sale of the residence property which they owned on East Central avenue—Bluffton News.

Mrs. Wilson Lee left today for Winona lake to spend several weeks. John Moser of south of the city was , here ftday, lot King after business affairs. Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merry ma a were at Ft. Wayne today, the former looking after some business matters. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and daughter, Marcella, and her friend, Miss Hansey, of Tiffin, Ohio, are home from Fort Wayne, where they visited during the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Christen, Jacob Magley, Jessie, Fanchon and Master Harold Magley were among the many who atended the Magley reunion held at Robison park, Fort Wayne today. Mr. Davis, the traveling salesman for the past thirty-two years, and con nected with the Walding, Kinnen & Marvin drug firm, out ot Toledo, Ohio, was among the business callers here today. E. M. Wagner of the beet sugar company left today for New Castle to secure his automobile, which was so badly demolished in the collision in which he figured some weeks ago, when struck by an out-going interurban car. Mrs. David Liby of Preble seems to be the victim of a hoodoo, inasmuch as she has fallen over something almost everv time she has ventured out of doors lately. Her last and third fall was Saturday. She had just gone out doors, when she slipped and injured her knee.—Bluffton News. One of the most educational as well as interesting of any film shown in the city for some time was without doubt the one of Tuesday evening at the Crystal theater, when the discovery of America by Columbus was shown in three films. A large crowd attended and all were well repaid for the time spent at the theater. The watdT in the Julius Hauck quairy is being pumped out for the second time tliis season and a for**- of men will start work again to get out stone for crushing. During th* recent high water the quarry was flooded i:i a night and since the water has gone down it is being pumped out again. It is thought that the work wil 1 begin by Monday of next week at the latest. C. 0. France, C. G. Doriot, Phil Anthes and Otto Binder of this city composed a quartet of base ball fans who motored to Fort Wayne Sunday and witnessed the Fort Wayne-Spring-field Central league game. They assert that there was some mighty raw work on the, part of the umpire, wh’ch threw victory to the Allen county crowd.- Columbia City Post. Rumor that considerable counterfeit money is in circulation should cause the local business men ';o be on their guard against any such work of this kind and to closely watch an . smooth person calling for change, or to be helped out in this or any other way. All nearby cities have complained of this work being carried on. and it would be safe to watch all moves being carried on this line.

BDflOßOßOflOßOßOßflOflOflOflOlOßOflOflOßOßOflOflflOflOflOflOflOflOßOOfl O B O B O B O flOßOflOflOflOflOflOflOflOß i NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY I ■ REDUCTIONS FROM 20 TO 50 PERCENT O ■ WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES BELOW: s ■ _________ — B ° FANCY ALL-WOOL BOYS’ KNICKERBOCK- BOYS’ KNICKERBOCK- STRAW DRESS HATS AT Q SUITS. ER FANCY SUITS. ER PANTS. ONE-HALF PRICE. O q Lot L One-third Off. $ .75 Pants go ats .60 Our entire line of SI.OO 83 $3.50 will buy any SIO.OO to e ? - n c.. it<s 0 .. ... 1.00 Pants go atßo Hats will go at .75 B $15.00 Suits. Sizes up to 37. 300 Suits go at 200 1.50 I‘ants go at 1.20 Our entire line of $1.50 O LOT 2. 4.50 Suits go at 3.00 . ~ Hats will go at 1.25 O B -ilk «mnn +rt 5.00 Suits go at 3.35 ILLI HA Lb. Our entire line of $2.00 n 0 IhTsuits“ y Si"itpto3B. <>,oo Suits S <> at 4.00 SI.OO Hats go at $75 Hats will go at 1.00 61 s /.50 Suits go at 5.00 1.50 Hats go at 1.10 Our entire line of $3.00 O Entire line of Boys’ Knick- 2.00 Hats go at 1.50 u „ „ . , - fl B RLACK SUITS. erbocker Blue Serge Suits 3.00 Hats go at 2.25 aSVI • v, O Sizes 34 to 44 will be sold go at 20 per cent off. 4.00 Hals go at 3.00 Any Pana ™ a Hat 111 tie B ■ from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent off. store W,U g° a < $ 3 - 50 O g ODD PANTS FOR MEN. CAPS. “ ■ O FANCY SUITS FOR MEN gi.oo Pants go ats -75 Our entre line of SI.OO NECKWEAR. O ■ AND YOUNG MEN. 1.50 Pants go at 1.12 Caps will go at7sc °ur entre !,ne of 50c O . 2.(X) Pants go at 1.50 Our entire line of 50c Ties will go at4oc B These Suits wll be sod 3.00 Pants go at 2.25 Caps will go at3sc Our entire line of 25c I q O from 20 to 33 1-3 per cent off. 3.50 Pants go at 2.60 Ties will go at 20c ■ B Any Blue Serge Suit in 4.00 Pants go at 3.00 LIGHT WEIGHT UN- O o ,he store at 20 per cent off. 3.75 de Xa R FANCY DRESS SHIRTS. g FANCY VESTS. UMBRELLAS. $59 Suits go ats .40 ?0 Shirts go ats .40 g B Any Fancy Vest in store Any Umbrella in the case SI.OO Suits go atßo 1.00 Shirts go atßo O at one-half price. at 20 per cent off. 1.50 Suits go at 1-20 ;.50 Shuts go at .... 1.20 b B • ■ — — -! O Q , — • ■ B ■ Positively No Goods Charged At Sale Prices. Do Not Wait But Come Early g 5 ,ts TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON i

Ray Collins was a business visitor at Bluffton today. Milton Hoffman of Preble township was a business caller her this morning. Commissioner Christ Eicher of Berne transacted business affairs here today. Rev. Hessert of the Reformed church left this morning for a short stay in Fort Wayne. Charles Lammiman of Monroe returned home on the noon train, he; being a business visitor here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Leipsic, Ohio, who visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, left today for their home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Burton Niblick, who will make a return visit. Robert Miller, while cultivating his beets just south of the city Tuesday, plowed one up which weighed just three pounds, which is going some for the early time of the season. Adams county is there when it comes to raising vegetable products or any other desired money making products. Mahlon Harmon, an employee of Kalver & Co., has been confined to his home for the past few days with a series case of summer complaint. He has had to have medical attention and will be unable to work for several days yet. In his absence his work at the junk storage room is being looked after by T. D. Wisehaupt. The construction of the second arch on the Monroe street bridge was begun this morning and the piling is now being placed in position for the superstructure which will support the concrete and iron reinforcing. A few days will see the arch completed after which the placing of the concrete will no doubt commence. The Rebekahs held an interesting meeting last night at the I. O. O. F. hall, at which time the team drilled in order to become more perfect in the work. The late visit of the state others' showed a few minor defects which the drill master will aim to remedy, so that the team may be all solutely perfect in the presentation of the degree. Steele & Weaver request us to tell the people through our columns that they have no more calico for sale, which they advertised in Tuesday's paper. Two hours after the paper was off the press people had purchased the entire lot, and they had to turn many away without the desired bargain. The firm says they believe in advertising, and ask us to make this notice to tell the people of the fact Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallogly and son, Dewey, will leave tomorrow for Sturgis, Mich., where they will enjoy their annual summer outing for the next two weeks. For several years these two families have been spending their vacations at a little lake about two miles from Sturgis. They say its the greatest spot on the map and are anticipating a good time.

The Thimble club will meet Friday afternon with Mrs. Wesley Hoffman. Father Flaherty and Father Thiele of Fort Wayne were clerical visitors of Father Wilken Tuesday. Miss Winifred EUingham is the | guest of the J. H. Heller family and j other friends here. She will remain ] two or three weeks. Mrs. E. V. Mulligan of Geneva, who i visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kleinknight, at Tocsin, transferred here at noon on her way home. French Quinn and family have returned from a week’s stay at Rome City. They look as they had enjoyed all the pleasures of that popular summer resort. Miss Doris Acker of Geneva, who stopped off here on her way home from Rome City and visited with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Acker, | left at noon for her home. 1 Trustee J. A. Fleming of Union township was attending to business matters here today and also related of the heavy hail storm which swept that part of the country, damaging and leveling the crops to the ground. Nick Miller, the barber, who Is enjoying his first week’s vacation in thirty years, visiting H. L. Confer and other friends in Indianapolis, writes us a card that he is seeing all the ball games, and otherwise “cutting up” in the capital city. It will pay you to visit Teepie, Brandyberry & Peter- ; son’s store and note the • many bargains in suits, hats, underwear, dress shirts, neck wear and odd pants. - ’ WHEN THE TIME HANGS HEAVY 5 ] ,; Visit the Crystal theater and see a , | good, first-class show. No better place s j to spend an hour's enjoyment, nothing more instructive and entertaining for I ’ any price. Our bill for today con- | sists of some very fine views which i will please you exceedingly for we I I have the kind you have liked. We are 1 I showing tonight “LOVE FINDS A WAY,’’ Vitagraph Drama. “THE DUMB WOOING,” Edison Comedy. ’I "THE DEVIL, THE SERVANT AND J THE MAN,” Selig Drama, FIVE CENTS. ’l The CRYSTAL Theater.

AUGUST PRICES ON DRESS —Straw Hats—s4.oo Hats now $2.00 3.00 Hats now 1.50 2.00 Hats now 1.00 SI.OO Hats now .50 .50 Hats now .25 Knox Straws and Panamas $3.50 This is a splendid opportunity for you to buy a straw hat, we don’t want to carry a HAT over the season, hence the cut in price. Holthouse, Schulte & Company Good Clothers, Sellers For Men and Boys

WANTED —80s, 160's and 240 acre farms for sale. Have live buyers wanting farms Os this size. List with us at occe. Harvey & Leonard, over i Van” ~ Hite & Macklin store. it>7tf: Thursday evening on the Evangeli- j, cal church lawn an ice cream social I will be served and the public is cor j dially invited to attend and patronize the society. Ice cream find cake will , be served. 182t2

ORDER WOOD NOW | We have on hands at this time a supply of good 1 1 I wood and you who will want it next fall and winter, should get your order in now. We are selling at this time, six loads of slab 2 wood for five dollars. You know what it is. We are also taking orders for conrads, SI.OO per | m load to be delivered within thirty days. Also have a quantity of country cook stove wood at $2.00 per load. Leave your order at once. Don’t delay. ; Call Phone 635 or hand your order to Roy Baker. » and we will attend to it at once. II S. H. Adams, Company J

Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson are selling dress straw hats at one-half price. 181,2 LOW PRICES [."JXFENCE lOTmher atalee. Manper ih*n wood—all better. PorLawM, 1 Churches, Parka, etc. Write Ur Pattetn Book aad Bpecial WARD FKNCf ttOv DSCATUR.

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