Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1912 — Page 3

I BIG SNAP I We bought a job lot of mens Gun Metal Blucher 1 shoes made on a short vamp high toe up-to-date last, leather lined inside. Bought them dirt H cheap and we are going to sell them that way. 3 While they last take your choice at $1.95 | See them in the Window | H Charlie Voglewede i THE SHOE SELLER if On The West Side Os The Street g

11 WEATHER FORECAST ! * * **4-++++++ | Showers tonight and Friday; warm- i north portion Friday. Robert Case.was a Fort Wayne hn<K ir.ess visitor yesterday. Mrs. Alfred Carter of Rochester is ■ 'visiting Mrs. J. H. Rilling. Mrs. H. R. Moltz was a Fort Wayne r visitor yesterday afternoon F. B. Whistler, a missionary frort g India, who spoke at the Beery church, Klei, lor Bellevue, Ohio, where he Kspoho. last evening. i Jehu Callanr.n «\as tip before MayTeeple and drew a tine of five doi ■t lars and costs on a plain drunk charge. E He will lay it out. » Mrs C. O. France and daughter. HaK zel, of Columbia City arrived or a F visit over Sunday with Iter mother, ' il’ . Fannie Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. B. -F. Kizer and son, B. F.. jr„ will leave next week for Indianapolis, where they will visit •and attend the state fair.

fl «flHfloH9HflflßflflMflflßß« I "I HIB I THE HOME OF I l.irM Ilf I K I fcJflErt s ? WANTED! J A Few More Customers f |B® At The Home Os Quality Groceries! i Jo j£ xper ience Unnecessary? I LADIES NEED NOT STATE AGE Either Sex-Young Or OLD! I [ Position Permanent! Applyat Once Oranges Sweet potatoes Bananas C ’ bba B' e Lemons Omons Water mellon . A W jle “ ■ Celery Ripe Tomatoes »' Also head quarters for pickling vinegar 20c gallon We pay cash or trade for produce K Eggs 20. Butter 19 to Hower anTßowen North of G. R. & I. Depot. — J—" fl tma < rpwfßS F.M.SCHIRMEYER I ■ JNO. b. Bp»’ EKs v .pres’t & Treas. , r President fl FRENCH QUINN fl fl Secretary fl I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I 1 REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, H g ABSTRACTS. s ■ The Sehirmever Abstract I I - -traUKecoTdUw^U^ 15^1 U'" Farms, City Property, 5 per cent | | MONEY fl

Miss Iva Simcoek of Hammond is ’acre visiting with her sister, Mrs. Walter Kauffman. Mr and Mis. Aaron Wenig and babe of Celina, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Julia Colchin and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Brock and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutz. Mrs. Frank Railing and children, Mildred and (.’litis, returned to Logansport yesterday. They were accompanied by Airs. Mary Burley of Geneva, who will visit with theta. it Mr. Riddle, one of the ticket agents at the Fort Wayne interurban office, i with his wife and son, spent the day here the guests of the force at the local interurban office. Miss Mayme icininger has returned front a two weeks' stay at Cleveland. Ohio, where she attended the millinery opening, studied the fall and winter styles and brought home a large stock and supply for the season . which is about to open. Miss Kate Henneford went to Fort Wayne yesterday where she met her brother, Harold Henneford, enroute ~ from Vera Cruz to Fargo, N. D„ where he will teach in the high school. Mr. Henneford was graduated this spring nom Heidelberg college at Tiffin, O.

Bert Green made a busines strip ti Fort Wayne. Mrs. L. C. Helm went to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Lillie Clark of Monmouth was shopping here today. Mrs. Henry Bohnke went to Fort Wayne yesterday morning. The Misses Grace Purdy and Frances Butler spent the afternoon in Ft. Wayne. The Aliases Bertha Bogner and Daisy F.eynolds spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Neal Wilson returned to Fort Mayne after a several days' visit with her brother, Levi Barkley, and family. Xoah Frauhiger and Harry Reed of Bluffton have returned home after attending to some business affairs here last evening. John Bolinger and his crew of brick masons are at Linn Grove, where they have begun work on the remodeling of the Christian church. Miss Blanche Reeks of Decatur arrived in the city this morning for a lew days' visit with Vergie Masterson and friends—Bluffton Banner. Miss Leah Underwood will arrive from Fort Wayne this evening for a visit with Miss Neva Brandyberry. She is enroute Willshire, Ohio, for a visit. Bob Meibers is on duty as conductor on the interurban in the absence ol D. H. Hunsicker, who has gone to Fortorla, Ohio, to attend the Hunsicker reunion Harvey Brothers and daughter, Portia, of Milwaukee, Wis., who have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brothers, left this morning lor Fort Wayne. Miss Enrra Maglev of near Fort Wayne, who is attending the teachers’ institute here, was the guest of the Misses Fanchon and Jessie Magley over night. Miss Emma »■"! teach at I tne Elzey school in F.uOt township. Another fast ball game for next Sunday is guaranteed when the Shamrocks will meet the fast Marion Trolley league on the local diamond. The \ . tcio have played thirty-four games and lost but eleven and are leading the league throughout the season. Their record is unsurpassed and expect to give the locals a run for their money. Harold Henneford of Vera Cruz, who graduated in the spring from Heidelberg university at Tiffin, Ohio, left today for Moorehead, Minnesota, where he has accepted a fine position as a teacher of German and zoology in the high school at that place. He i- a brother of Miss Matilda Hennelord, a clerk at the Leader. —Bluffton News. David Erwin, son of Judge R. K. Erwin, of this c.';y, returned yesterday from Yellowstone park, where, during, the summer he has been stage coach ! driver, lie declares that the famous I park is one of the most interesting places he has ever visited. During the past two weeks, he says, is has been cold and raining at the park. — | Fort Wayne .Journal-Gazette. Miss Rose Cdlchin returned to her work at the Runyon, Engeler store yesterday morning after a two and a half weeks' vacation. Miss Colchin went from here to Coldwater, Ohio, where she joined her aunt, Aiiss Kuhn, and then went on an extended esatern visit. They visited in Atlantic City, New York City. Washington, D. Philadelphia and other large eastern cities, visiting all points of interest. 'l’he most enjoyable of the fine trip i>nd its opportunities was the ride down the Hudson river, with its magnificent views.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120,000 Surplus . $30,000 S' ■ C. S. Niblick, President —~~ M. Kirsch and John Niblick Ce Presidents ■ii i jin in & Ehinger, Cashier, " D par i Farm loans i\cau a s pec i a j ty Reflect — ’ Resolve Co lections —♦ Made He Who Would Ride S ON THE CREST Every AccomodaOF THE WAVE, tionconsistent SHOULD EARLY. COMMENCE WiSste Banking HIS DOLLARS Methods Extended TO SAVE! J- ~ir _____ Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

INSTITUTE WORK ( -nv'cr;(i> .. /:k oM 7AGEONK tur, Saturday September 7, 1912. The six south townships wIP hold their preliminary institute at Herne Saturday, September 14, 1912. The married men were defeated by the boys at the game of ball played Tuesday evening by a score of 8 to 1. The married men are "getting their I spunk’’ up now, and want to play the' ,'c. — I Professot Vernier stated Wednesday i that the Decatur public library is one of the best he has ever visited. Best, 1 both as to architecture and finish of] the building, and selection of books.' JUST LIKE OURSELVES. 1 I Say, 80. wha du yeh think of th'. Heme Coming by this time, what? Goin' some, aint it? Weil, I guess yes. Why say, 80, honest, did yeh 1 think there had been so many ginks had moved away? Now take it from, me. Kiddo, when I read the names wots printed In the pape and where they all live, I get me brain all mush- 1 ed up. Say, honest, there’s towns that I didn’t know was and people, too. 1 bully gee. Ain’t there lots of 'em? I know lots of ’em and lots of others j of ’em that I dont know out I've heard of so blasted often that I do know 'em, what? That’s kind o' mixed up hut do you get me? Are they cornin' | back? Suffering Mike, I guess yea,l Take care of 'em? Now don't get, gay, Reginald, we ll take care of 'em I all righ, all right, if the old man and > me have to sleep ! n the barn. No ", I write this down darn careful, Kiddo, write this down. We’ve got tu get busy, get me? We've got 'em cornin' I t:nd cornin' in car load lots and every gink in this here village 'll jest have to tear his shirt to be, what Weary, me dramatic friend, calls a host, which by that, understand muh, means to everlastingly hang a a little old sign wot reads, "Stay wit ntuh," See Ruth. Lula and Herman Gallmeyer left today for Fort Wayne. Mrs. Simeon Fordyce of Monmouth was a shopper here today. Carl Atz has taken a position at the Democrat office for a few days. Maggy Teeple was at Fort Wayne today taking her regular music lessons. William Colchin who was at Fort Wayne today on business retur”?d home. H. L. Thompson left last night for his home at Crawfordsville, Ind., to attend the county fair this week. The L. W. Coppock family of Grand | Rapids, Mich., formerly of this city, i write tile Hensley family that they I expect to return to Decatur for homecoming week. Mrs. Neal Wilson and niece, Mrs. R. C. Boyles and daughter, Dorothy Boyles, returned today noon to Fort Wayne after a. visit with their brother and fatliei, Levi Barkley and family. Jess Daily is home from a short tusiness trip to Fort Wayne. Will Rendell returned from Fort Wayne where he looked after business matters this morning in the interest of the company. Charles Burnhart of Attica, left yesterday for Chicago on business relative to his five and ten cent store. M*rs. Barnhart and two daughters will remain here for a week's longer visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. I Steele.

n & I -WEEKLY BARGAINS . GOOD TABLETS SPECIAL SATURDAY —-—Worth 5c Clover led pencils regular 2 for 5c pencil at 1 2 for 5c lc each SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE The boys will need clothes. We have just received another large shipment of Knee Pants that cannot be bought in any store in the city for less than 50 cents. Special while they last. 25 Cents IVioiiiers Don’t IVliss This HOSIERY School stockings, the kind that wears at 10 and 15 cents Dinner Pails Lunch Boxes Crayons, Paints 5 and 10c 10c each 5 and 10c !We have received this week again many new items but have’nt the space to tell about them, be sure and see our fall line before buying. ■ Decatur's Original 5 and 10c Store ~~TI iy-ir- IT— II —II -—t- L-ee — ■ i — ! I TO THE SMOKING PUBLIC B Our aim in life is to make good cigars, and our controlling ambition is to sell the cigars we make-and to sell more and more of them, and believing that a man wants what he wants when he wants it we look at our product from the customers viewpoint and realizing that the constantly increasing demand is for a milci and mellow full toned even burning smoker we offer our friends the new BLEND Londress Extra, extra mild White Stag cigar. Just take a “drag” of one of these smile smokes and you will realize At ! Once that you’ve got your brand at last. The first drag of one of these joyweeds will get you. Whats more important all the other drags will hold you. You will taste a cigar that is all tobacco and a real man’s smoke. There is no “dope” nothing but the finest selected domestic leaf skillfully blended with vuelta Abajohavana the cream of Cuba sunny isle, used in building this brand, nothing but rich ripe thoroughly seasoned tasty tobacco-no bite, no sting, no scratchy spots in any of them, not a blistered tongue sure throat or heart hurt in a lifetime supply of them. When you smoke a White Stag you don’t mutter things about “hay,” Hemp, Brown paper or baby food. “You linger over your afterdinner smoke you hang on to its spice and fragrance as long as you can. For it is as light awd Mild ds the winter’s first fall of snow, has an ash as white and pure, a flavor as cool and refreshing as the first sniff of October’s cooling breezes. A boquet as sweet and insistant as April cherry blossoms-You taste it-thats the answer: thats the proof. Now then here’s our tip. You simply can’t nurse a grouch with a “rolled” reverie out of the big box with a “White Stag” on the lid stuck in your faee-You’re simply happy. They cost a nickel at any smoke shop-try-one, the sooner you do the sooner the joy. I HOME MADE FOR HOME TRADE 1