Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1912 — Page 3

I LAST NIGHT I ■ ■ M t ’’” .\ e advertised Mens Gun Met J Leather I H Lined Blucher shoes, all sizes, at ONE NINE- S g TY FIVE and we sold a scad of them today If I |S you did not get yours better come tonight or to- 8 K morrow. Make a dandy winter dress shoe or B B good shoe to wear this winter with arctics We H g have all sizes left except 9 1-2 and 10 1- 2 which S & were ah sold, today, bee them in the window. I I SI-95 I I• — I I Charlie Voglewede I L THE Bb-IOE SELLER ‘ 0° The West Side Os The Street *

g♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I WEATHER FORECAST I • + 1 ffl B Thunder showers tonight or Satur-1 It’n;, warmer' nort** portion tonight. — I [‘ Where tho Tr.»il Divides” at the |?da,estic theatre. Orval Harruff was doing some sttr-i tveying 1 at Berne yesterday morning. 1 j Miss Vera Goeke of Port Wayne sis visiting with Miss Vera Ehinger. > Miss Rose Diinathnn, o' Van Wert, 0., arrived last evening for a visit i with friends. James Fristoe left . esterday after- ’ noon so" Winona r .ake where he will ■attend the Bible conference. Arnold Hallauer of Columbia City tjs v’«- | ’ I ng with Mr. and Mrs. C, D. i.ewton and other relatives. Miss Reba Hoover, of Muncie, who svisited here as the guest of Mrs. A. |B. Ford, left this morning for her ’ home. j Read carefully the list of Old Home lWee« names and drop your friends postcards. tDo this.

”fYj il“ | the home of | \ ■ Q'’a!'iy Groceries £- I 1 WANTED! L A Few More Customers > jAt e Home Os U Quality Groceries! Experience Unnecessary! LADIES NEED NOT STATE AGE I Either Sex-Young Or OLD! Position Permanent! Applyat Once Oranges Sweet potatoes Bananas Cabbage Lemons Onions Water meilon A PP les .Celery Ri P e Tomatoes Also head quarters for pickling vinegar 20c gallon We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 20. Butter 19 to 25c 'Hower, North of G. R. & I. Wt I President ' > FRENCH QUINN ? W Secretary B I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I 8 REAL ESTATE. BONDS, LOANS, || H abstracts. g I ThP Schirmeyer I j Farms, City Property, 5 per cent ® R MONEY |g

Miss Mae Juday returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne. Dyonis Schmitt returned this after t erm from Berne, where he was transI acting business during the day. Mrs. Martin Miller and daughter, Lydia, who have enjoyed a splendid I visit in Cincinnati, will probably return to-day. Miss Catherine Hackman who has been making a five weeks’ visit here , with her parents, will return Sunday I to Fort Wayne. i i Frank Kern was numbered among I tin business callers at Monroe and Berne yesterday, returning home on i the afternoon train. Miss Goldine Fink, of Geneva, who has been attending the teachers' institute, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne to attend the play, G. (’. Steele returned yesterday afternoon from Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio, where he bought the remaindet of the holiday stock for the Steele .. Weaver five and ten-cent store. Mrs. Hattie Burns Voglewede and daughter, Caroline, of Muskogee, Oklahoma. are expected to arrive Saturdaj for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Burns, before they leave next month tor California to make their future home.

Rev. Thompson was at Fort Wayne to-day visiting friends. Thomas Gallogly is home from a short business trip to Fort Wayne. Dr. Grandstaff returned to his home I after a short stay in the city on business. Miss Grace Ijewis, of Fort Wayne, is , a visitor at the home of Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. C. F. Kinna and daughter, Beulah, were business visitors in Fort | Wayne to-day. C. U. Dorwin returned from Geneva 11 to s'end several days with his fam-1 ily here. J. H. Gates, of rural route No. 'J, returned home after attending insti- | tute to-day. Mrs. Charles Niblick and children 11 have gdne to Rome City to visit for several days Miss Electa Glancey was at Monroe to-day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. . Glen Glancey. ' Hazel Andrews, of south of the ' county, was looking after some busi- ' ness matters here to-day. ■ Judge James T. Merryman was at i Fort Wayne to-day attending to busiI ness requiring his attention. Arthur and Robert Bienz returned to Fort Wayne this morning after a visit with the F. Reinking family. Mrs. Waiter Kauffman and daugh- . ter, Mary Catherine, and Jane Hendricks are visiting friends at Monroe. , D. E. Smith returned this afternoon from Geneva, where he was attending . to some professional business during the day. i The work of macadamizing Monroe • street, from Eighth street west, is going on rapidly. The scraping and cutting is well under way and the proc- , ess of filling has already begun. I Fred C. LaDelle and family, of Dei catur, arrived in this city Thursday item Kendallville and will give a per- , formance Thursday evening at th” . Red Mill theatre. —Columbia City . Commercial Mail. , Prosecutor Lautzenhizer, of Berne, . returned to his home at noon after attending to business matters requiring his attention. 1 The Rev Gleiser, who has been on his vacation for the past three weeks, I will be home to conduct the regular Sunday services as usual. Dr. Connell, who has been attending the American Veterinary Medical r association this week held at Indi- > ar.apolis, has returned home. Mrs. Ed Lahrman and children, of ’ Fort Wayne, are in the city for a sev- • era! days' visit with her brdther, Gustave Reinking, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Babcock and the Misses May and Rosella Bixler, of Muncie, who have been visiting relatives here, left yesterday noon for their home. Mrs. Dr. Beavers and son, Beni Wayne and William, and Gertrude D«-| voss, who motored to Winona Lake in the Beavers’ automobile, have returned home. Mrs. Charles Stager and son, Harold, of Bakersfield, Cal., who have been visiting with the Dan and Tom F.uckmaster families, went to Fort Wayne to-day for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mumma and baby, of Tiffin, Ohio, are here visitins for a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W>song and other relatives. Mr. Mumma is a son of Mrs. Wysong. —Bluffton News. Mrs. C. Radamaker and daughter, of Decatur, arrived here this morning to make a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barweiler and family, residing on West Lancaster street. Bluffton News. Mrs. Frank Pearce and Mrs. R. C Hendershot, of New Albany, who has teen her gufest for three weeks past, left this morning for Indianapolis to visit and to attend the state fair io be held next week. H. H. Bermerkamp is home from St. Louis, Mo., where he was attending to business matters for several ■days. While there he called on Confrater Vincent, formerly Lawrence Ehinger, and now preparing for the priesthood. Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughter, Lois. of Indianapolis, who visited here left yesterday afternoon for their home going byway of Fort Wayne, where they stopped for 3 visit Miss Lois has spent the summer here with the Paul Baumgartner family. Rev F». O. Wise, formerly pastor ■ of the Evangelical church in this eity and who stopped off here for a brief visit with friends on his way home Horn Winona, where he attended the international Sunday school sessions, left this morning for Ridgeville, thence to his home. Word received yesterday from Rev. and Mrs. Gleiseh, who have been absent for nearly three weeks oft a vacation tour and at present at Peoria, 111., is that they are enjoying their trip immensely and will soon be at home again. Their trip has been one of most interesting sights and incidents and their meeting with old triends was among the chief happy events of their absence.

80808080808080080 ■O■ O■ O BOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOMGB 80801808080808 t An Early Beginning in the Giving of Values in | O ■ | ..—New Autumn Tailored Suits — £ o MB o Knowing that many a woman and miss have been awaiting the arrival of the new tailored suits, we take pleas- 5 Bl ure in announcing that you will find an initial showing in a complete range of styles and prices, augmented by « 2 a very special assortment of the smartest tailored models at popular prices. Knowing, as we do, their source q . of orgination, the class of workmanship employed by the makers from whom they come, the qualities and new- ■ 2 ness of fabrics used, the excellence of the lining, the splendid colors and their perfect fit and poise will be suf- O J ficient inducement fcr any woman to avail herself of this early opportunity to add a tailor-made to her wardss robe for the Fall season at these very extraordinary low prices. x O o Bi FALL TAILORED Favored new styles that easily compare with any $16.50 models. ■ O ‘ SUITS AT The one is of tan or dark or light gray mannish mixture, all edges o H r pockets and cuffs are finished with or without braid, added to ■ O ' tJplZ.dv which braid loops and buttons produce a very modish result. O Bl \ Shirt shows a few pleats and an application of the braid. ■ O v® 1 * —■—— — o ■ J The other model comes in blue or black heavy cheviot, wide braid ■ ° SUHS AT being used on reveres, back and cuffs of coat. The lining in the O -IO $13.50 coats of both models is of an absolutely dependable wearing quality. s ■ jf JwfnSaA A quality of grained serge usually found in a S2O. model. Comes O m|jj — TAiinDi n —' liav Y blue or black. The style is fully tailored, coat |is in the ■ ■MJ BF" H citfA at ° latest 22-in. length with slight cutaway fronts, ornamented with 2 ■ fl bulls Al buttons, lined with yarn-dyed satin of a dependable wearing qual- q o I I SI S Oft il y. kkh’t is of the latest cut, with high belt and pleat at sides ■ ■ 1-1 and also ornamented with buttons. If sold regularly, $20.00 O O KB B would be the price. • o ILZI w 1 ® ■ plWty Here we have one of the latest “Olympia” styles made of soft O sj tSB jiriA FINE TAIIORFD wale cheviot in either navy blue or black. Coatis of the latest ■ "'~Cv\ SUITS AT " “easy fit” design, 32-in. length, with the smart cutaway front 9 ■ 1 BUT WA (il£ *7E fashioned with 5 close-set buttons. The lining is a rich quality of n W yarn-dyed satin and will give perfect service. Skirt shows a high o ■ IflK W1 belt with stitched fold at sides falling from knee depth in a wide ■ " ' 3 pleat. The price is incomparably low. T • 1 An assortment of ten distinct styles will be available at this pop- ■ L O | ® ——— — ular price, and we lay extra stress upon the word value, for their ( ,1 Ij FINE TAILORED beauty and newness are unequalled for a like price. Grained serge ■ L |l rIW SUITS AT whipcord, soft cheviots, worsted diagonals and fine serges-colors 2 O r t W ftft blue, black, navy or brown. This assortment also includes extra q is 4 Olli large sizes. Some are trimmed in velvet, others piain tailored or ■ fii ” offset with buttons. Coats are the new length with either straight O tx fronts or cutaway effects. A popular price-a collection of good ■ ■ values. I GASS & MEIBERS 5 “THE STORE OF QUALITY” j O HOHOBIOBOBOBOBOaOBOB OHOB OB O OSOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBBOBOBOBOBOBOBOS

Mrs. C. C. Enos and daughter, Dorothy, who have been guests of her sis- | ter at Dayton, Ohio, have returned I home. Trustee Hoffman, of Preble township, was among the business callers here to-day, leaving later for his home. Mrs. Mary Spade is erecting a fine | residence in the south part of the I city, near the south ward school I house. H. J. Thompson of the Clover Leaf fence is- spending the week in Crawfordsville visiting and attending the county fair. Mrs. Harry Stwiabaker and 'children, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Martin Stair and 'children. the past several days, returned Wednesday evening to their home in Convoy, Ohio. Bluffton Banner, The plans are about completed by Abe Boebli, the Berne architect, for a modern and up-to-date seven-room residence to be erected in this city by Joe Rich, that hustling young manager of the Monroe Hay, Grain & Milling Co., on his lot in the east part of town. —Monroe Reporter. Mrs. Edgar Abbott went to Craig ville, where she and her husband will make their future home. Mr. Abbott has accepted a position as cream tester in the milk station of iiis brother, A. S. Abbott, and is moving his household goods to that city Bluffton Banner. CHILDREN’S GUARDIAN BOARD I Wilt h.eet Monday Morning With Mrs. D. D. Heller. The board of children's guardians I ■ will meet Monday morning at nine o’clock at the home of Mrs. D. D. Heller. At this time Mayor Atkinson of Geneva, who succeeds the late Xn- I drew Teeple as a board member, will be present. Heretofore the meetings j were held in the afternoon at the library, but the train schedule now makes it necessary for the meetings to be held in the morning to accommodate Mr. Atkinson, and as the library is not open in the morning, the meeting will be held at the Heller home. FOR RENT—To right party, four rooms, with lights, bath, both kinds of water, gas and good cellar, Enquire at 116 So. First St.

WANTED —A boy or ;oung man want- t ed at Martin’s, bakery. Call at once. 2Mt3 f OST —<’>>ff button with small set. Return to this office and receive lib eral reward. 201 ts LOST— J Gold monogram cuff button; letters ,- H. F. J.” R-etwh to this office. 200t:’> 1 FOR SALE—Some very fine Concord grapes. Phone 413—Hohn ScherI mana. 203t3 — ——o— NOTICE TO BIDDERS. ■ NoSica is herel'y given that the c-omnson council 1n aad for the city '

N® The Enterprise Drug Co., g V .1. H. BARROUGHS Mgr., ▼ ® DECATUR, IND. LZ ll' We take this method of nfiroducing our store and selves to JL the people of Decatur and the surrounding country, and we want every one to make this store one of their stopping places, for we carry one of the biggest lines of: $£ Drugs, ■ Paints, I ■ Oils, | Books, Varnishes, Stationery, A Wall Paper, A 6 School Books, 0 0 and Soda Water. gg Hl PHONE 32.

of Decatur, will on the 3rd Day of September. 1912, at 7 o’clock r. id., at their council ' room in said city, receive sealed bidlot the following 25 arc street light and necessar. ( equipments therefor for use on streets ci said city. All bids shall be accompanied by C’ertified check for SIOO.OO. Council reserves the right to re ject any and ail bids. Witnes iny hand and seal of said ■ I city this 22nd day of August, 1912. H. M. De VOSS, City Clerk.'

Coming Wedding L'ON'HN(JL',j .;.oM ; aGE ONE Hennef ord Mary Niblick, Naomi Nibii< Mrs. Fred Heuer, X'.'S, L. A. Holt-l-oi.se, Mrs. .1. Q. Neptune, Mrs. sum Ehinger, Mrs. Joe Lose, Mrs. William ' Belling, Mis. George Krick. Mrs. Henry Heller and Vera Goehe of f ? t. i Wayne. I FOR SALE—CoIt, three years old broke double. See Frank Hoffman ■ at Steele’s park. 20-u'J