Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1912 — Page 3

I Time To Think I Os School Shoes | Our school shoes made by Kreider are I here for your inspection. High cuts in H Gun Metal, Tans and Patents with and h without the cuffs. Made with good K solid soles and whole vamps, not cut off B under the tips. Bring the children S here. - - I Charlie Voglewede | THE SHOE SELLER H On The West Side Os The Street

| WEATHER FORECAST| iB ♦♦♦+++++*+••*•« **4.*++++-+E Generally fair tonight and Sunday Somewhat warmer Sunday. Miss Dove Cull.' <■' ".'illshire, Ohio, was shopning here yesterday. Do not put your wishtone whtip your backbone ought to be. The Fuelling church will give a picnic Sunday evening at the chur< !i grove. |» H. Guisinger, who has been employ el nere, returned to Fort Wayne yes- ’ torday. Miss Marie Schieferstein of north of the city was shopping i.eie \esteiday afternoon. I G. C. Steele of the Steele ft Weaver racket store will go to Toledo Sunday, where he will finish buying his holiday goods. ' Mrs. Ijeo Miller will arrive I". Wayne for a visit over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mil ler, near the city.

■ I THE HOME OF | I Quality Groceries I PICKLING AND CANNING TIME IS HERE We can help you with anything in that line. You may need a few of the following. Glass Fruit Jars, Ball Mason pt. 50c qt 60c gal 75c Tin cans 35 and 40c. Jelly glasses with covers 20c doz. Jelly tumblers 25c doz. Can rubbers 5 and 10c dozen. All kinds of spices whole or ground. Mason Caps Tin Lids Sealing Wax Parowax Our pickling vinegar is guaranteed. We pay you for any pickles that spoils from the use ot our v megar, It sells at 20c gallon. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 19. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. Thone 108. mi — wimi—i iwi'Mirr" 1 ■yj-T.'i. '" I JNO. S. BOWERS F v M 'p S res^t&T^a? R | | President V.-Pres t Ireas. g I FRENCH QUINN B I Secretary ■ I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I g REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, 1 | ABSTRACTS. I The Schirmeyer I I | Farms, City Property, 5 per cent | E MONEY I

Chester Johnson made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Mary McCullough of Pleasant Mills was a shopper in the city yesterday. Professor Witha’23 of Lierne return- ““ home after a short stay in the city on business yesterday. * Miss Eva Firks of Magley changed cars here yesterday afternoon enroute to Fort Wayne for a visit. Miss Adelaide De'.r.inger wont to Fort Wayne yesterday, where she will spend a wee l, as the guest of her sis--<jr, Mrs. E. li. Kilbourne. • Miss Ilulduh Loser or the- Lutheran | hospital, Fort Wayne, w ho is spending I her two weeks' vacation here, will i return to their work next Tuesday. , Vlr Morrell of Indianapolis, traveli ing representative of the Oakland Moi tor Car company, was in the city yes- [ terday on business, calling on the loI cal agent, Dau Erwin. Adams county growers of apples should plan to attend the 1912 apple , show to be held in Tomlinson hall, In- | dianapolis, November 13-19. Those I having apples are requested to come [ as exhibitors; those not having them, ito come at spectators. Five thousand i dollars will be given as premiums.

Abe Boch was in Fort Wayne to- > day on business. Albert Acker was a business caller at Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolinger will arrive home tod->.y from Winchester. Mrs. Mailrda Fronfield of Fort kWayne visited here with friends. Miss Gladys McMillen of Pleasant i Mills was a visitor in the city today. Rev. Wehmeyer is home from Fort Wayne, where he visited for several days past. Mrs. Joe Harris has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she visited a week with relatives. Chris Musser of Berne returned home at noon today after a short while in the city on business. Editor Drollinger of the Monroe Reporter was in the city today looking after some business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Watts have gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Bouse. Rev, Bunner of Huntertown, who visited with his father, George Buhner, at Bobo, left today for his home. Charles Jester returned this morning to Roanoke after a visit with the Grant Meyers family, near Steele's park. Mrs. Charles Bonham of Ridgeville, who visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rex, since Thursday, returned home today. Mrs. Hattie Reison and children, who have been visiting at the FranK Richards home, left today for their home at Freeport, Mich. Mrs.-Orval Harruff and her sister, Miss Anna Adler, of Linn Grove, who has been her guest for a few days, have gone to the latter place to visit over Sunday. Rev. E. A. Allen of Harvard, 111., is here visiting with friends until Sunday. Rev. Allen was formerly pastor of the Decatur Presbyterian church. Mrs. Jennie McConnehey returned to her home Ift Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Susannah Yager, who will visit there. Miss Margaret Beery and her niece, Elizabeth Shaffer, will leave Sunday for Danville, HL They will be accompanied that far by Miss Teta Wilcox, enroute to her home at St. Louis. Miss Anna Clark and Miss Blanche Harshbarger returned from Rome Citv, Miss Harshbarger, who is a trained nurse, being called here to attend Will Parent, who was badly injured Mrs. William Butler and daughter, Monai, left for Lansing, Mich., to visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. O. Dibble; also with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dibble, former residents of this city. Sirs. L. G. Ellingham and daughter, Winifred, and son, Miller, of Indianapolis; Mrs. J. IT. Heller, son, Dick, ami daughter, Fanny, have gone to Rome City for a week’s outing at the lake. Mrs. Andrew Appleman and daughter, Mrs. Godfrey Nesswald, and children, Anna and Rosa, have gone to Coldwater, Ohio to visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Loshe, former residents of this county. What's become o' th’ ole time lover with sea-bean cuff-buttons an' a pink ■vn -n th' corner o’ his card? Tilford Moots is so stingy that he economizes fer a week after he goes t' th’ theater on a pass —Abe Martin. Mrs. M. Fuilenkamp has returned from a visit in Fort Wayne, and also at Claypool, visiting at the latter place with the parents of her son-in-law, D. M. Reed. Miss Helen Gass remained in Claypool for a further visit. Don Edwards has completed the interior decorating of the Perry Robison home on North Second street The wood work has been refinished handsomely- in oak. and the walls decorat ed with fine imported art paper, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Acker left this morning for Battle. Creek, Michigan, to visit relatives for a few days. They will also include Kalamazoo and ofher cities of interest in their itinerary during their absence, and a most pleasant trip is anticipated. Elmer Sark, who has been employed in Decatur, arrived here this morning and will make his home in this city. For the present Mr. Sark will sell his maps which he published some time ago, but later will take a position here in a local office.—Bluffton News. Today O. P Schug severs his connection with, the Fort Wayne ft Springfield Traction company, ending a five years excellent service, his last service being in the capacity of traveling passenger and freight agent. He resigned a week ago and will next week begin work as manager of a new glove factory at Hartford City, of which he is one of the directors. Mrs. C. Myers of Tulsa, Okla, left that city Thursday for her trip to this part of the state. She will visit first with her parents at Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cougill, and then come to this city for a stay with her moth-er-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers. Her husband, Charles Myers, is an Adams county boy and expect* to join her here for the Home-coming week.

Mrs. C. L. Walters is numbered among the sick. Mrs. Morton Stults returned today from a visit at Huntington. Mrs. R. A. Andrews and children went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit. Bob Peterson returned last evening from Rome City where he spent two weeks. Attorney A. P. Peatty was numbered among the business vallets at Ft. Wayne today. Leo Meyer of Hoagland, who visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, returned home today. Morton Stultz has returned from Gary where he attended the Northern Indiana Editorial Association’s convention. Mrs. Martin Miller and daughter, Lydia, left today for Cincinnati, 0, for a two weeks' visit with Mrs, William Bihlman. . The Misses Letta Fuilenkamp and Lydia Miller returned from Celina, Ohio, where they visited with friends and attended the fair. Two children of the Tom Mi-, Lat.ghlin family of Fort Wayne will arrive tomorrow to join their sister, in a visit at the Alva Nichols home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tester left on a week's vacation, going to Henry Cotta, Ohio, where they will attend the Tester reunion to be held on next Sunday. Mrs. Dora Mumma it at Ft. Wayne at the Lutheran hospital, where her mother, Mrs. William Drake, undeiwent an operation for tumerous growths. Mr. and Mrs. James Gattschal! and family of Grover Hill, Ohio, arrived today for a visit with Mrs. (Tattschall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bigham. Mrs. Charles Winans and babe returned to Fort Wayne after attending to business here. They w ere accom panied by- Miss Hazel Butler of Huntington, who visited with them. FAIR OFFICIALS MEET. A meeting of the Great Northern Indiana Fair association officials wes held today relative to the rebuilding of the art hall which was destroyed by fire last Wednesday morning. Nothing definite was decided upon at time of goin gto press, as matters were pending the closing of an agreement with Willard Steele, proprietor of Steele's park, where the fair buildings are located.

ii..~ --inn— —w....- 1 "' MR. MAN, I You’re a Smoker—you Live in Decatur-So Do Vve and we want you to read a few concrete facts about the cigar business. We know’ that there are a large class of men who have the idea that New York, Philadelphia or Lima must be on the box for a cigar to be the real thing, and we know, too, tnat Success in Business Don’t Just Happen, but that it is created by the man who does enough thinking to get a grasp on the situation. And we know that any little fellow 7 can open up a shop around the corner and make just as good a cigar as the biggest trust shop in the world-provided he knows how-and so do you. Q Now we have had twenty-five years experience rolling ropes nnd have seen many cigars come and go-and w 7 hen we hooked uo in business for ourselves three years ago we knew just what we were up against. We knew ihat our hardest nut to crack w 7 as to’Convince the public that we knew how, but. If You Want Milk You Must Go After The Cows. We knew that one wav to make a success of the cigar business was to Lj Concentrate on One Brane—make that brand our very Life-every waking minute-con-centrate upon it all our knowledge of tobacco, all our cigar experience, and all the energy we could command. We ITave Done This, in fact we are working nights experi- N menting to make a cigar that will please you and. vv e have Succeeded in building the L most remarkable value for your Nickel ever known. Don’t think there is nothing new in the eigar business because we can show you. We believe in the goods we sell and in our ability to get results and this is a part of the noise. We believe that honest goods can be sold to honest men by honest methods,. We believe in working while others think and in the pleasure of our system. We believe that a man gets what he goes as- g ter and we are goingafter your business and This is Your Call to Arms. We have made a wonderful evolution in building you smoke satisfaction and you owe it to vs to try our New Blend “White Stag” Cigar, the “Londrcss Extra” Size, an Extra Mild smoke. Get busy-your time for action is here. We know you smoke certain brands of cigars because you like them, no man ever smoked a real good cigar without bragging about it to his friends. Try this smile smoke and you’ll be a living breathing advertiser for it We have no fanev package to boast about—we put the value where you want it-where it belongs In The Cigar. You Can’t Smoke The Box or Bill-board Advertising, but the natural undoctored goodness of this smoke will appeal to your appetite. FOR SALE BY EVERY DEALER IN DECATUR I TRY THEM T-O-D-A Y I

BRAND NEW WAGON. Jim Coverdale, who has recently taken the agency for Tip Top bread, and established headquarters at the John S. C'olchin restaurant, has work ed up such an excellent business that he will be furnished with a brand new wagon and horse to do his delivering with... He numbers his customers by the hundreds and Jim says he can furnish you with a complete line of cookies, cakes, and baker] goods, and will make every street in the city.

w AGAIN TONIGHT. i The Mysterious Dunbars will hold | forth in vaudeville and place an entirely new bill on the boards. All who attended Friday night were high ' in their praiises of their work and | many signified their intention of com- | ing again tonight. You had better i come tonght for it will be the last I night of their stay. The films for to- ( night are: "EVERY ROSE HAS ITS STEM,” I Edison Comedy Drama. “HIS MEXICAN SWEETHEART,” Pathe Drama. ! “THE SERPENTS,” Vitagraph ' Drama. FIVE AND TEN CENTS The CRYSTAL Theater.

The Suitings For Fall And Winter Are Now on Display The Patterns are exclusive and confined to Merchant Tailors, Better select your suit now while the assortment is complete. We'll make it up for you without having to rush the work on it and t’will be ready for you when you need it. Handsome designs and colorings this season. We’d like a chance to show you. Tailored Made Suits $2500 to $35.00 See our Show Window ftolthobse, Schulte Go. Merchants Tailoring Dept. Mrs. Emma Daniels was at Berne Lew Gehrig was numbered among today on business. the business callers at Berne today. JOIN THE AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION the Order Wtiieti “Started Right” By Adopting Adequate rates Irs The Beginning BOTH LIFE AND ACCIDENT POLICIES See J. H. STEWART or Phone 168