Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1912 — Page 3

Mr. Young Man Take a look at one of the new fall shapes in Beacons called the Chief. Made on a low heel last but has a short vamp and medium high toe. Tops of black Lozant Calf the new leather for winter wear, soft and .pliable but plump in weight. See them. 84.00 Charlie Voglewede the shoe seller On The West Side Os The Street

g ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ | WEATHER FORECAST i t t S ++++++M-+++ ' r-’ t-+4..|.+.y.+q-+ B Thunder showers this afternoon; Xair and cooler tonight and Tuesday. The Misses J'-a, Nellie and Lottie Lett spent Sunday in Vendocia. Ohio. Ernest and Almena Frey changed cars here today enroute to Linn Grave. Mrs. Peter Sites left Saturday afternoon for Fort Wayne to visit with her son, Charles Sites. Willitm Tritch was a Fort Wayne visitor, leaving here Saturday afterinoon on the 2:30 car. Mrs. Phoebe Schumaker went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ted Ramsey, Miss Velina Boyles, who has been visiting' with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Barkley, returned Saturday afternoon to her home in Fort Wayne. She was accompanied by her iconsins, the Misses Mary and Helen Schroeder, of Winchester.

H"a i "~"i fp | THE HOME OF I Quality Groceries | WANTED! It J A Few More Customers gjjl At The Home Os Quality Groceries! Experience Unnecessary! LADIES NEED NOT STATE AGE Either Sex-Young Or OLD! Position Permanent! Applyat Once Oranges Sweet pot atoes Bananas Cabbage Lemons O nions Water mellon Apples C e ] er y Ripe Tomatoes Also head quarters for pickling vinegar 20c gallon We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 20. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.

INO S BOWERS F’M. SCHIRMEYER ftesS V.-Pres't&Treas. FRENCH QUINN Secretary THE BOWERS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS. The Schirmeyer Abstract Farms, City Property, 5 per cent MONEY

| Miss Juanita Boch visited with the i cisscs Pearl Robbins and Margaret ; Evans in Bluffton. I Bruce Patterson paid his regular ’ week-end trip to Winona Lake, leav | ing here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Engleking of Fort Mayne arrived Saturday for a visit with ' e r father 1 , Peter Zeser, south .of I the city, over Sunday. Mrs. A. Overman’’, and daughters, Anna and Babe, df/Covington, Ky.,are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. i. Bosse and Mrs. Joe Smith. ‘ Vaughn Millikan went to Geneva ! Friday to prepare for the opening of school on Monday, September 2. He 1 principal of the Geneva schools.- — ■ Bluffton Banner. Mrs, Mtrain Stair and daughter, I Miss .Mabel Ashbaucher, arrived home II Friday evening from Jackson, Mien., , ( where they have been visiting the , former's daughter, Mrs. Willis Van Camp.—Bluffton Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freel of Huntington, Ind., transacted business in Decatur Saturday. Mrs. Freel and her father, James R. Boyd, went to Pleas- ■ ant Mills for an over-Sunday visit with relatives, Mr. Freel returning to I Huntington.

Vane Weaver has returned from a visit in Fort Wayne, Ossian and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele of Pleasant Mills spent Sunday with W. IT. Stults and family. . P. K. Kinney was a Geneva business caller today, returning home on the afternoon train. Miss Leah Lindemann of Toledo, 0., visited with the Misses Grace and Germaine Coffee. Arnold Stults returned to Ft. Wayne this morning after'visiting with his parents over Sunday. Flody Smith of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Veronica Smith, and family. Fred Hoffman returned to Snow Hill this morning, where he is working on a new school house being erected there. Misses Lizzie Werder and Letta Wetter returned home after visiting relatives in Crawford and Seneca counties, in Ohio. John Bolinger and James Hurst hegan the mason work on the remodeling pf the Linn Grove • Christian church this morning. C. J. Weaver went to Fort Wayne yesterday to visit relatives. His wife, who has been spending a week there, accompanied him home. Architect Oscar Hoffman was at Linn Grove today looking after matters pertaining to the remodeling of the Christian church there, of which he has the contract. Miss Juanita Boch is clerking at the Steele and Weaver racket store in the absence of George Steele, who has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to finish buying his holiday goods. Oliver Schug left this morning-for Hartfrd City, where he will take charge of the new glove factory being installed there, and of which he is the manager. Mrs. Henry Hoevel and daughter, Antionette, returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit with her brother and sister, Bernard Meyers, and Mrs. Henry Eitrng. Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Cameron and children were guests Friday night and part of Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyers. Dr. Cameron is health officer of Grant county. E. H. Shoemaker of the Ward Fence company, is home from Columbus, Ohio, where he assisted in the erection of a big fence display to be exhibited at the Ohio state fair. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bennett and family returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a week s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Elzey and the Philip Baker family and other relatives. William Arnold of near Magley yesterday completed a fine new home by the installation of an acetylene lighting plant. The plant is of the latest type, and has the tank set in the ground outside, from the house.--Bluffton Banner. Miss Bernice Andrews of Peterson, who has been here visiting with her sister, Mrs. P. W. Tribolet, will return home this evening. She will he accompanied home by Mrs. Tribolet, who will visit there over Sunday.— Bluffton News. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parrish returned home Friday night from their wedding trip to Chicago, but went quietly to their home on North Fifth street and it was not until Saturday afternoon that their friends and relatives knew of their return. Dr. and Mrs. George Snyder and babe of Winchester motored here Sunday and spent the day as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson. Mr., and Mrs. George Robinson, also of Winchester accompanied them and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hunsicker. Postmaster Lower reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice for Charles Funk, H. W. Furner, M. L. Harry, Win. Haile. Frank Hall, Menassah Gilson, John Johnson, W. L. Krick, Julia McKinney, Lee Perkins, John Pearsole, Lillie Roich, Mrs. B. Trout, J. M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Killen, son, Paul, and daughter, Hildreth, and Mr. Jay Killen, living near Huntington, motored to this city Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Killen's brother, John Stewart and family of Mercer avenue, The daughter, Miss Hildreth, remained and will spend a week in this 1 city. j Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stewbit and daughter, Mary Alice, of Fort Wayne will arrive in the city Wednesday or j Thursday and spen dseveral days at Thursday and spend several days at enue. Next Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son, they will motor to the James Stewart home, near Markle, whene the annual reunion of the Stewart family will be held. INTERURBAN POWER OFF. Something- gone wrong at the power house this morning occasioned the calling off of all cars until the repair was made, the cars resuming their schedule at 2:30 o'clock.

Welcome To The Teachers tC»—.tfnuej from Page I) able instructors provided and the deep interest shown by the teachers will no doubt make this years woi k the most valuable of any yet held in this city. NOTES Dr. Kinnaman affects a humorous trend in his addresses which certainly gives him a great opportunity so present a situation effectively. Professor Venner delivers his addresses in a serious mood, lint nevertheless has some highly valuable methods of presenting strong mind pictures to his audiences. Formerly lid" teachers were on!,' concerned In getting their attendance recorded in the mornings but this year the plan is changed somewhat in that the atendance is recorded at both ' entering and leaving the institute. All are now requ’red to stay the full length of the session in order to g"t , the two per cent. The attendance this morning waS about 275. I* u • TONIGHT With three gor-tt reels on tonight, the Crystal wi’l again present the usual five-cent show, which has so long met the favor ~r the Decteur picture play-goers. Several good, exciting films tonight, oner that will make you think, films that will interest. An especially good commercial film for tonight will be featured. See the girl work the wireless'! Os course it all comes out right in the end. "TRAPPED BY WIRELESS," Kalem Drama. "A LODGING FOR THE NIGHT," Biograph Drama. •‘AUNT M RANDA’3 CAT,” Edison Comedy. FIVE CENTS. The CRYSTAL Theater.

MR. MAN, You’re a Smoker—you Live in Decatur--So Do We 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, that 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 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. Now we have had twenty-five years experience rolling ropes and have seen many cigars come and go-and when we hooked up in business for ourselves three years ago we knew just what we were up against. We knew that our hardest nut to crack was 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 Concentrate on One Brand-make that brand our very Life-every waking minute-con-eentrate upon it all our knowledge of tobacco, all our cigar experience, and a’l the energy we could command. We Have Done This, in fact we are working nights experimenting to make a cigar that will please you and. w e have Succeeded in building the most remarkable value for your Nickel ever known. Don’t think there is nothing new in the cigar business because we can show you. We believe in the goo Is 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 after 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 us to try our New Blend “White Stag” Cigar, the “Londress 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 hi§ 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 TRY THEM T-O-D-A Y

| —— I ■■■■l—er. I iillillMH . __ I—■HBIMUII _ Il Il IAI L 15c LAWNS GO FOR 10c I IIIWIBIi linimil ■ WIIIfPMPCT & i i Lot oi .>I.OO to $1.50 Lawn Waists go at - 50cts. J U 1 Lot oi $1.25 House Dresses go at - - - 85 cts. | 8 A Complete Line of Wayne Knit Hose in all Colors. B SI ' I B 'A RPC 1 ■ W 1 <MB Hr 3 71 If jjß 0 iS' 1 p r*■ J f Ax. I aS ■ S| B| IS Bl I ■ ■ fcJ I | THE BOSTON STORE g

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk until the 3rd Day of September. 1912, a’ .■ o’clock p. m., for the purchase t. nine refunding bonds of the City of Decatur, Indiana, bearing date of September 3, 1912, and payable as follows: No. 1, payable January 1, 1914, and one bond each year thereafter until all are paid, each being for the sum of SLbOO hO, and bearing interest at the rate of 4% per cent per annum from date. Said bonds are issued lor the purpose of refunding bonds in pursuance of an act of the general assembly of the State of Indiana enii-

| tied “An Act Concerning Municipal Corporations," approved March 6, 1905, and of an ordinance authorizing the borrowi-g of nine thousand dollars and sale of bonds therefor. Said bonds to be sold to the highest bidder for cash at not less than their pai value. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Proposals must be sealed and indorsed “Bids for Refunding Bonds," and accompanied by a certified cheek for $500.00. H. M. DeVOSS, aug.-12-l&-26 City Clerk. FOR RENT—TWo brick business buildings, corner of Monroe and First streets. Inquire of Dan Railing. 201t3

LOST —Cuff button with small set. Return to this office and receive liberal reward. 20ltf I IDST —Gold monogram cuff button; letters ‘H. F. J.” Return to this office. 200t.S LOST —Ladies’ white bead purse, with gold chain, containing considerable money and pair of gold glasses. Was lost on show grounds. Please return to this office and receive reward. 2Wt3 WANTED—Lady agents to sell toilet goods. TV; particulars call 718 N. Third str.et. 201 tS WANTED —A boy or young man wanted at Martin's bakery. Call at once. 204t3