Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1912 — Page 3

I SCHOOL DAYS I V Before you buy school shoes for that boy of E yours I want to show you “Good for Bad Boys” 1 B shoes. They re not bad for good bovs but will ml ■ stand and hold up any boy that I know of and I 1 know some kids that are pretty hard on shoes. St ,7.. You 11 like the looks of them, drop in and ask S ■ us to show you. B I Little Boys 13 to 2 $2.25 | ■ Boys 2 1-2 to 51-2 $2.50 I I" Charlie Voglewede I THE SHOE SELLER yj On The West Side Os The Street ||

| WEATHER FORECAST t fl +♦++ ;-+++++->+***4.++++++ fl — I Fair tonight and Wednesday; ris-j Eng temperature in central 'and south , J ; portion Wednesday. Miss Anna Tewer left yesterday j/moruing for New Haven. fl-Miss Hazel Ross of Paulding, Ohio, f.~ the guest of Miss Marie Hall. ■’ The Fred LaDelle family left yester-i flhlay morning for KendaHville where they win play. • j B Miss Annette Moses librarian, >-e t-uined to her duty at the library today after two weeks' vacation. I; Leonard Deininger and Elmo Eiling-; e- went to Bluffton today to visit with ■ P’jlr. and Mrs. Will Herting. fc Mrs. William Belling and Mrs. Spitfl.ticr i eturned to Bluffton after a visBp. 'Ah the F. X. Ehinger family, I' .Miss Bess Schrock has returned I? from Cleveland, Ohio, where she visit-; ed with Mrs. Emery .1, Wilson. She ( returned byway of Fort Wayne and j Was the guest of Mrs. Robert Hart-1 ing.

H a 4| F—” ' -I ■ iq I THE HOME 0F I j&gj j Quality Groceries || WANTED! BU jj A Few More Customers At The Home Os Kn| Quality Groceries! LADIES NEED NOT STATE AGE Either Sex-Young Or OLD! Position Permanent! Applyat Once Oranges Sweet potatoes Bananas Cabbage Lemons Onions Water mellon Apples Celery 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. Thone 108. 8 JNO. S. BOWERS M >S& M TrIs R I ■ President -- Pres C& 1 I II FRENCH QUINN |g Secretary I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I H REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, g | ABSTRACTS. I The Sehirmeyer I a —rtract&T®; lwentyye .3 r S fi Farms, City Property, o per tent g g MONEY g

I - loyd Smith of Fort Wayne who , ; nt Sunday here with friends has returned home. Peter Holthouse and son, Tony, and T. C. Corbett left yesterday for Weft | Baden for a stay. Miss Jessie Meyers is home from ' Pleasant .' i ,,r : where she spent Sun--1 day wit’- uer paren*.. ’ Mrs. II S. Ashbaucher and son, Claude, of Hammond are here for a ' two we 'ts' t sit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Pancake and , children of Monroeville spent Sunday ! here with Mrs. Pancake's sister, Mrs. ' Henry Schultz. Mrs. Ed Kintz, wife of the deputy treasurer, has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Avilla, Arcola and Fort Wayne. Miss Clara Wernsing of Indianapo- | lis who has been visiting here as the guest of Miss Kyut Voglewede will re- , turn home in the morning. The Misses Pearl and Grac.e Purdy, Esther and Matilda Sellemeyer, Golda , (lay, Jennie Ernst, Cecil Eady, Franc- ■ es Butler, Ella Mutchler and Stella Chronister and Mrs. Kate Thompson i returned Sunday from Rome City ■ where they stayed a week at the Jeani ette cottage.

A. C. Ball went to Logansport today on business. D. B. Erwin was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. "Happy” Smith was a Fort Wayne business caller today. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson have returned from Clinger Mrs. Hazel Lawth of Lagrange is here for a visit with Mrs. 11. H. Baker. Mrs. Ella Redding went to Fort Wayne this noon for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Osa Fee and son Robert have gone to Muncie to visit friends for n few days. F. M. French and Everett Banter of Linn Grove were business visitors here today. L. A. Graham attended the Bull Moosers district meet held at Muncie today. Mrs. Clark Dibble of Portland is ■ visiting with M.s. John Brothers and | other relatives. Mrs. Merl Daughtery and son Rey, I returned to Muncie after a short visit here with relatives. Mr and Mrs. Ed Miller who have] been visiting at Winona and Warsaw have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller have returned from a ten days' visit at Winona Lake and Warsaw. Miss Anna Miller went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit with the F. M. Miller families. John Gillig is home from Washington D. C. for a short visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gillig. A. S. Keller the Monroe real estate man passed through the city today enroute to Fort Wayne on business. Howard Keller of Monroe transferred here today on his way home enroute from Kemton where he visited. Mrs. Lucile Dickman of Indianapolis who has been visiting at the James Kocher home left today for her home. Mrs. John Brothers and son, Darrell went to Middletown this morning to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dibble. Mrs. Townsand of Huntington and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Burt are in the city visiting at the Mrs. A. C. Gregory home on Madison street. Rev. J. H. Rilling of the Evangelical church left this morning for Winona Lake where he will attend the Bible conference until Saturday. Agnes Coffee of the Boston store is on duty again after enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. Edna Crawford is taking a vacation this week from duties. Mrs. A. D. Artman and (laughter, Mrs. Olen Baker left today for Devils Lake, Michigan, to visit with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Weaver. Ezra Archbold of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Archbold is in the circulation department o< the Fort Wayne .lourn.il Gazette. Walter Kauffman who spent Sunday with his family here left on the noon i train south to be absent for the remainder of the week in the interest of the Schafer Saddlery Co. Miss Hazel Lenhart went to Fort Wayne this morning where she is serving as stenographer for Griltin and Son. Miss Lenhart is a graduate of the. For* Wayne business college. Charles Voglewede and family spent Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockemeyer in Allen county and greatly enjoyed the hospality of the Hockemeyer family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhart and children of Attica, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steele, Mr. Barnhart is coming to buy goods of the Morris Company at Bluffton, for his five and ten cent store at Attica. Miss Margaret McArdle of Monroeville who has been the guest of Miss Geneveive Berling returned home yesteerday. The trip was made in the Berling automobile and others ot the party were Agnes Kohne, May Berling Geneveive and Matilda Berling. After leaving Monroeville the Decatur party went to Fort Wayne and made a short visit to the Sacred Heart academy. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gay and sons, Fred and Dick returned from an automobile trip to Mongo, Michigan, where they were guests ol Ben Gay. they returned• through Angola and were accompanied by Miss Ruth Gay uho has completed her course in the normal school there. Miss Gay was successful in getting a three years’ license to teach, and will tie one of the instructors in this county the coming year. ✓ | Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirsch Wilt le.ee tomorrof for Vincennes to visit relatives for a lew days. From there they will go to Cowling, 11l , to contin- ' ue their trip and on Sunday will attend the wedding of Miss Pauliije Sterne with Harve Bossiker which will take place at the Lutheran church at Cowling. This is Mr. Kirsch’s first trip home for twelve years or ( ' more and it will be a most pleasant one for both he and his relatives.

Miss Clara Werslng of Indianajioiis who visited with Miss Kynt Vogle- . wede for a week or so left today for her hqme. Charles H. Stultz a barber of Fort Wayne was in the city fpr a Sunday visit with his father, James StuP.z and family. Mrs. Lochner and children returned to Fort Wayne today noon after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Walters. S. E. Stauffer of Berne passed through the city this afternoon on his way to Fort. Wayne where he will spend a few days. Hen Lange has gone to Cincinnati Ohio, to visit for a few days. He will join his sister who has been visiting there for a week past. Mrs. Dr. Beavers, sons William and Wavne and Miss Gertrude DeVoss left in the Beavers automobile for Wi- I nona today to spend a week or so. Attorney D. B. Erwin and auctioneer John Spuhler were at Fort Wayne selling the Old Fort Ice Cream plant. Elton Brown and Vern McGonagle also attended the sale with the intention of purchasing some of the articles offered. • Miss Marie Bultemeier of St. Johns, stenographer for the Graham & Walters office, who was off duty yesterday on account of the failure of the interurban cars, came in this morning in the Clark automobile, and resumed her work. ( i Miss Effie Miller has taken a ]>osition as clerk at the Niblick store Miss Vera Ehinger who resigned last Saturday evening. Miss Miller has had | much experience as clerk and is i known as a most courteous and efficient one, and her many friends will be pleased to greet her in her new position. o ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Citizens' Telephone company of Decatur, Ind., will be held at the office cl the secretary of said company in said city on Monday, the 2nd day cf September, 1912, at 7 o’clock p. m., for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. F. M. SCHIRMEYER, 197tf Secretary. o SIGN PAINTING. Leave orders at Reiter & Fiance's cigar store. —Lew Corbin. 197tf o A FINE LOT FOR SALE. I 7 wish ♦'x sell the lot at the corner of Second Slid Jackson streets. Will move house off and sell the lot. Address James Niblick, R. F. D. No. 8, or 'phone 6, T line. 186t12 NOTICE TO FARMERS. Remember we are still in the grain > business at Bobo paying the highest cash prices. Your patronage solicited. For pricen call J. bl. Ward at his expense at Willshhe, Rural line, 18. 184t30 J. E. WARD. FOR SALE—Globe range, in good condition. See Chester Johnson, or phone 582. 205t1> FOR SALE—CoIt, three years old. broke double. See Frank Hoffman at Steele’s park. 20i>t3 LOST OR STOLEN—BIack bicycle' with coaster brake. Had Texas ban-! die bars. Taken from front of Schlickman's restaurant. Leave at Democrat office. Reward. 205t2 FOR SALE -Black English .preambulator, in good condition. Latest baby buggy style. Inquire at O. L. Vance home, N. 2nd St. 205t3 LOST —An umbrella by Mrs. Simona Traster at the soldier’s picnic at Monmouth last Thursday. Finder please return. 204t3

OUR SHOW TONIGHT. — Is about the same as it usually is, ex-1 < e)>t there are different films. That is . the snow is as good as it ever is, ami ' new films are to be shown. When ' you see the laughable western comedy you will be pleased with the selection 1 and wc warrant that you will come again. Anyhow we ho|>e so. “WHEN MEMORY CALLS,” Selig Drama. , •‘THE 'SQUIRE’S FATE," Eclipie Drama. | “ALKALI IKES BRIDE,” Essanay Drama. j FIVE CENTS. The CRYSTAL Theater.

IMflMffill l_— BflflfllVßfl WffWllHi I ALL 15c LAWNS GO FOR 10c I | 1 Lot of SI.OO to $1.50 Lawn Waists go at - 50cts. 1 I 1 Lot of $1.25 House Dresses go at - - - 85 cts. || g| A Complete Line of Wayne Knit Hose in all Colors. 1 b .w jkh is® 0 s If if r j? JI WI |Oi (Sj* " fl ■ ’ BSfts IIfW H A P t fiißl J M B Mill ™ ■■o* oia 3 |j THE BOSTON S FORE |

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS A fun Groom bouse, good lacation, v Hl, ji ib? railroads; rears tor $12.00 per m illi. l’r.<e, SIOOO. For further inloi .nation see The Northei n Indiat a Beal estate Co. L.C. Helm Mgr. J.F. Fruchte . Sec. & Treas. I JMto W'lPrar fig-g ! I IhWAA3 tWH i ~did? i ■cofvrigi<t~~ ’ A p• *. r co THE GROWING BOY ilike all hea’thy young “animals,” needs plenty of good nutritious food to sustain a natually vigorous appetite, that goes far towards laying the foundation for perfect mental and physical health during mature life Plenty of Martin's Bread will give him lots of strength, ieed his growing body with a good wholesome food and developc brain and brawn in abundance. Jacob Martin THIS IS RECIPROCITY of the right kind. Our Regular Customers are i welcomed at both windows |When You Sell four Crops deposit the returns with us. i Pay All Your Bills With a Check. ; When you need Money you will find us ready to loan. This is “ONLY BUSINESS” ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR

WITH A GOOD SUPPLY of our wines and liquors you can safely refresh yourself er otter hospitality to your friends. The purit vof our Deverages makes them as wholesome as their age makes them mellow and palatable. They are fine for the well and i equally good for the ailing, i Make up a trial order and ijudge for yourself.

Berghoff Beer by the ease. In| C V Corner of Second and U«| i- I Madison streets. iHMHna |p , “" —,W Jwte v AkAg'’ NssfeA I V /i\>y H Made i. .t.L.H. P. I » I I Amazing What: , H T7 Tbl.Engl: .WiilDo W J / y° ur —yc r c's’.L or ♦..’eel co*t» ,r —nr ynu- ' II pump —>-r any other wc-; n your farm requiring I // power—it's bmmj to save .. !■ t<' lime anc! money anj \ i hard work. Guaranteed 1- ve year-. You simply 11 / can’t afford to farm without ;t 1 •c* r famous \\ .7. II V, / / ' * * < I 11 ii' Farmer’s '0 ' Friend . j % I GASOLINE ENGINES II H/fi, 1 I ’rhe one shown above i> m a.? .si cs from 2! jtj 2 ; it, ; Il H. P. The one Iw! »•••. is the .... . „ ... I 1 attachment that tv 11 save enough money in a season to go f / ' 1 II a long ways to 'iuU putting your boy or girl thru college. / I 11 Whether you buy or r.ci, m- ..,it y. . I I 11 engine thoroiy. I. you trill cail on us the next time 11 ■■ ■, 11 you are in town or write us, vve'll give you, with our II ' a \1 catalog, the rirst lesson , a simple, but effective // .. zj \\ Free Engineering Course I ; J ’'w/a' /■' After you have learned th k-son, come to our store Kt z <Wz<wWl ' and operate a Bxdcer youraeU. Your knowledge / #• ' I ’ ; ’'lk \ will surprise you. The secund and third lesbon-will be K I ' '‘l'li nFnl ! •' \ g‘ ven y° u without a cent of cost as fast as you are Z ‘ JI!U msmmw—i—imb j ready for them This is well worth looking into. | hoi — — I Complete Line of Bad«er Engines t ——h. p . 1 I fl® lit I XefcX Mail, ia 4t.ISH. F. CALL AND SEE US REPPERT & MOORE DECATUR, INDIANA

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