Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1912 — Page 3

■1 I I I I k We Are Showing Fall Styles of S ■ WALK OVERS I I Charlie Voglewede I & the shiof: se:l_l_eef? i H On The West Side Os The Street S

f WEATHER FORECAST ! t j a* ++++++ * +++ ** +^++++++ B Be. norally fair tonight and Thursday, warmer north portion tonight ■Mr High of Kansas is visiting' with hi» daughter, Mrs. Gleiser. HJU. E. Droll returned to Herne after' J short business stay in the city. J ■llr. and Mrs, L. D. Smith of Monroe j Who visited here, have returned home.! Rjacob Atz was numbered among: the business callers at Geneva yester-' day ’ - .Jt'hn Lachot was at Herne yester-1 day looking after some business matterr jy;o-l Smith returned to Port Wayr.t after a short stay here with his par-' **• KwSiowarn ,i. Wisehaupt left today tor, Bluffton, where he will visit for a few ' days Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton and Mis. F.|A. Peoples spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip SchieterStein -'n Root township, where threshing was in order.

H 1 THE HOME OF . A Cr'-t |rl i a> i <3uaii,y Gro eries i | >? WANTED! kJ A Few More Customers At The Home Os Fl Quality Groceries! |kw-aiiS™? l Jil Experience Unnecessary' LADIES NEED NOT STATE AGE I !E Either Sex--Young Or OLD! I I Position Permanent! Applyat Once | Oranges Sweet potatoes Bananas Cabbage Lemons °T" S Water mellon Apples J Celery Ripe Tomatoes ■Also head quarters for pickling vinegar 20c gallon | We pay cash or trade for produce | Eggs 20. Butter 19 to 25c_ I Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. & I. Depot. - ■— - - IWlil . - —rn^—WW if ibimi 7?LIZ" I E FRENCH QUINN g ■ Secretary || afll THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I H REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, E abstracts. g I The Schirmeyer Ab - g It stract y^isExP fr * ence ■ • Farms, City Property, o per cent g K MONEY H

Andy Zeser, who is working at Fort Wayne, returned yesterday. Clem McLean of Washington, D. C., is here visiting with relatives. Mrs. A. R. Hell and daughter, Mrs. Jesse Helm, spent yesterday in Foit Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brushwiller are the parents of a tine baby girl, born I Sunday, Mrs. 0. A. Carriage of Berne, who | iias been a shopper here, returned to i her home, l i Mrs. Abraham Sprunger of Berne I was the guest of Mrs. Eli Sprunger ; yesterday. The minist«iial association held its first regular meeting Monday since | the summer vacation. Beatrice Bartold, who has been at Fort Wayne for some time past, returned home yesterday afternoon. Ray Pontius of Akron, Ohio, who I has been visiting here with friends , for several days, left for his home. Mrs. James Haefling and children will leave next week for Logansport, where they will join Mr. Haefling and be with him during his two months’ work there as state accountant. Miss Jessie Meyers will go with them.

Jesse Schug has gone to Berne for a short while on business. John Joseph was numbered among the Fort Wayne business callers yesterday. Miss Agnes Starost left yesterday l morning for Fort Wayne, where she I is working. Mont Fee was numbered among the business callers at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Mrs. A. R. Bell and Mrs. Jesse Helm spent yesterday at Fort Wayne. Attorney Frank Cottrell returned to Geneva after a brief stay in file city on business. Wilson Lee and John Schnitz’ left yesterday for Indianapolis to look after some business matters for a day or so. Mr. and Mrs. James Fristoe arriv- . ed home Monday night from Winona ‘ lake, where they have spent the summer. | Mrs. Elsie Crandon and children of DeCliff, Ohio, transferred here today enroute to Bryant, where they .vill visit. Charles O. Meibers returned Mon day from Rome City, where he spent some time at the Meibers summer cottage. The Misses Clara Weiland and Ma-' rie Heckman have resumed their work at the Bosse millinery store for the season. Mrs. Will Ramey and son, Joe, have returned from a week's visit with friends and relatives at Hammond and Chicago. Noah Mangold left yesterday for Tterne and other cities south of here to be absent for the remainder of the week. Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Leipsic, 0., arrived yesterday for a two weeks’ v>"it with her parent:: Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. Miss Naomi Baxter returned to Ft. Wayne after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Cline, and her aunt, Mrs. Lichtensteiger. Mrs. John Stewart and son, Meredith, will go to Huntington Thursday noon to visit relatives and attend the Huntington county fair. Charles and Fred Bultemeier, Chas. Berning and Charles Getting left today for Indianapolis to attend the state fair being held this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sprunger left yesterday afternoon for Saginaw, Mich., where, they will spend Several days, combining business with pleasure. . Joseph Shady left today for a visit with his son, George Shady, residing across the strait of Mackinac. He will be absent for several months. Erastus Fritzinger, who was looking after business concerning the Decatur Foundry and Machine Works at Portland, returned home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Fisher returned Monday from Angola, where she visited She spent a week with Miss Sarah Segur and visited over Sunday with Professor and Mrs. Weldy. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Majors of Fort ■ Wayne visited over Labor Day with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schafer Pe- i terson and with Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Wolford at Monmouth. Mrs. Julia Colchin and son, Albert, I have gone to Coldwater, Ohio, to a'-j tend the funeral of their cousin and : nephew, Frank Kuhn, which was held this morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. C. O. France and daughter. Hazel, returned Sunday morning from Decatur, where they visited for a week with Mrs. Fannie Peterson. ( They were accompanied home by Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Alwein and daughter, Mary Catherine, of Shelby, Ohio, who will visit here for a few days.--Columbia City Commercial-Mail ON ADVISORY BOARD. John Frisinger Named by Chairman Sims as Member of Committee. Indianapolis, Itid., sept. 4 (Special to Daily Democrat I- The republican campaign in Indiana will open at Marion on September 12th. This was decided today at a meeting of the republican state and executive committee with Gubernatorial Candidate Durbin and other candidates on the state ticket today. The opening will be an all-day affair and with a meeting at night, when Durbin will make the keynote speech. Among the list of those comprising the advisory board, named by State Chairman Sims, is John M. Frisinger of Decatur. o I WAS HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED. ; Ray Collins, manager of the Morris five and ten cent store, was highly, complimented by a party of out-of-town business men who called and > who stated that the store was one of the most up-to-date houses they had. ever visited. The store has been re-1 arranged and remodeled and is a mod- t el of convenience and quality. —o— FOUND— McCall pattern.. Describe ' property and pay for ad. Apply this offics. 207t3

THE SICK. i Louise, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn of Chicago, who was operated upon Monday in a hospital there, for an acute attack < f appendicitis, is getting along extremely well, and wag able to be removed to her home today. The child, with her mother, had spent six weeks here at the home of her grandfather, Judge J. T. Merryman, returning to Chicago only last Friday, in apparently the best of health, and the news of her illness was received here with ' much surprise. The child was not in ' the least afraid of the intendend operation, and the only fear she expressed I wsa, as she had heard of the effects of ether, in this way, that she might say something naughty while coming j out from under the effects of the ether. Miss Florine Edwards returned from Anderson, where she was called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Wesley Shepherd, who is now much better. o DON’T HARVEST YET. Some of the farmers have expressed a desire to commence harvesting I beets, and we hear that, the Continental Sugar company has ordered the few beets which they have in this territory harvested next week. We believe that this is a great mistake iront both the factory and the farmers’ standpoint. The beets are increasing in weight now as much or more than they have at any time during the season, and they are now (uking on sugar and eliminating im purities. Some of the fields are looking a little yellow, but if you will extmine them you will find that the center leaves are crisp and growing. We need some dry, sunshiny weather, with cool nights, to properly mature the beets. There will be plenty of time after September 23rd to harvest and deliver all beets for we have only about half as many beets as our capacity requires. We are surely going to have a dry fall after so much rain during the summer. Don’t commence harvesting until the beets are ripe, for it will not be profitable to you and will be a loss to us. HOLLAND-ST. LOUIS SUGAR CO. o MUST PUBLISH OWNERS New Law Governing Newspapers Effective. October 1. Washington, Sept. 2. —Under the provision of legislation originally proposed by Representative Barnhart of Indiana and inserted in the postoffice appropriation bill, every newspaper, magazine and other periodical in the country, with the exception of religious, fraternal and scientific publications, ixjist file with the postmaster general not later than Oct. 1, and every six months thereafter, a statement covering the names of its owner or owners and publisher, and such statement must be published in the newspaper or periodical rendering it in the second issue after the date of filing. o WILL STUDY OSTEOPATHY. Ralph Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moses, of Fort Wayne, returned home today after a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Julia Moses. He will leave Sunday for Kirksville, Mo., where he will take up the study of osteopathy. - ._— (, ORGAN FOR SALE In good repair, has been used for ledge purposes and used very little. Inquire Hensley’s jewelry store. 21.2t3 £) TWENTY MEN WANTED. I can use fifteen to twenty men about the stone quarry. 212t3 JULIUS HAUGK. c LOST —Black leather, loose-leaf memo; a red-backed check book cover. Lost between Holthouse livery barn and sugar factory. Return to Larrowe Construction Co’s office and receive reward. 212t3* FOR SALL-—Some very fine Concord I grapes. ’Phone 413. —John Schei- 1 msnn. 203t3

FARMERS WE BUY ALL KINDS OF GRAIN g SEEDS FOR SALE CHESNUT AND WHITE ASH COAL GIVE US A TPJAL BOWERS-NIBLICK GAAIN CO. PHONE 233

gjimi iiiiinin =miiig |W3 DECATUR CAN AND WILL A ' Our line of Fall and Winter Goods are ready for your ns P ect ’ on - We Can and Will Please ¥l’l W you ’ n our ne- We are carry- , ; A W 7 4N ing a full Assortment * Frl * Mil™ I 111 W W ft® Iff T ‘TLs- WJ - — - mb Suits Furs ** S Coats Kll Kimonas “ ~ Skirts |f| b*? Wrappers SI S Dresses II | Ji Petticoats “ ZZ House House Jackets Dresses «■ OB <■» Rain Coats Purses Childrens Dresses ” Underwear Fancy Neck Wear Muslin Slips ? Hosiery Black combs ana Baretts Muslin Gowns Hair Switches Infants Caps Muslin Skirts MUSLIN CORSET COVERS AND ETC We are taking great care in selecting our goods and are giving our Customers the benifit of our close buying. Our stock is all Fresh, Clean and New and the very latest of fashions and tneremarkable low prices were never heard of in Decatur before. If you have not been in the Store of Quality yet we cordially invite you to give us a call and see the new things. GASS AND MEIBERS i Store Os Quality ( ( S The brand new store located in the Burns building, East side second street Banin iiiiiiiiii _-=ninii§

WANTED—Farmer to keep sheep on the shares. Call. 495. 207tf FOR REN’. —Good house in city; also farm. See Will Colchiu < * Interurban Candy Kitchen. It 0 FOUND —Small set cuff button. Owner can have same by calling at this office and describing it. IB ■v " ’ SPECIAL DRAMAS. Tonight we have two dandy dramas and a special film, showing the first I woman jury ever empaneled in Amer-' ica. This film alone is well worth j your time and a nickel, as you will have an opportunity to see the phase of the new movement for equal ; suffrage. And, then, too, the dramas I are good, live, exciting dramas, and I will be fine to see. “FORTUNES OF A COMPOSER,’’ Vitagraph Drama. “SING LEE AND THE BAD MAN,” Pathe Drama. “FIRST WOMAN JURY IN AMERICA,” Vitagraph Educational. FIVE CENTS. The CRYSTAL Theater, j

HOW ABOUT YOUR FALL SUIT f 4' Its Time To Think About Your New ‘ Duds' And We Have Anything You Want

New and stylish suits, n ale to your measure by the best tailors in the land at from $15.00 to $45.00 I A complete line of ready towear garments that have never been equaled in style, texture, quality and prices. New fall hats, all kinds fiom 50c to sn,oo And don’t forget our new lire of sriits for men and boys COME IN AND SEE VANCE. HITE & MACKLIN