Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1912 — Page 3

I Good For Bad Boys Shoes I I Are Good For Good Boys Too I . Made by Barker, made just like Barkers Best ■ ’I s ? ’d f rom .P u ll strap to the top lift & t“ e heel, no cut off tips leather runs through gt H under the tip, lasts shaped to fit the growing K feet, uppers that wear as long as you will keep II a sole under them,we have known boys to have ■ them resoled four and five times. They’re cheap- ® flier because they wear longer. M I Little Boys 13s to 2s $2.25 I 1 Boys 3 to 5 $2.50 I I Charlie Voglewede I $ THE shoe: SELLER P ■ On The West Side Os The Street S

g ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ g I WEATHER FORECAST i t t fl ♦♦♦+++++*+"' l ***4>*++++++ fl Generally fair and continued warm |er tonight and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Erwin motored jto Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. John Mylott left yesterday to attend the Atkins family reunion at i Winchester. ; Mr. and Mrr Dick Townse-J left yesterday for Indianapolis to visit and attend the state fair. i Mrs. Godfrey Kurt and Mrs. Dan Hill and son. John Edward, went to ; Monmouth yesterday. Mrs. Anna Shackley and Mrs. Rebecca Lenhart made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday morning. ! Amos Gillig and son, John, and P:. e Blackburn were numbered kmong the business visitors in Fort | Wayne yesterday. , J. D. Hale la home from Rome City, Where he has been spending the summer months and will look after matb ters here for the coming week.

pg r h - F® if" I THE HOME 0F I l Groceries [ IftdqMlSßl wa n ted; lJ A Few More OistomersAl The Home Os ft Quality Groceries! STR-. ' J& Experience Unnecessary! LADIES NEED NOT STATE AGE Either Sex-Young Or OLD! Position Permanent’ Apply at Once Oranges Sweet potatoes Bananas Cabbage Lemons Omons Water me,lon Apples Ce l ery 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 L_ S two q pnwit'RS F.M. SCHIRMEYER R ■ JNO. b. BOWERS ; , t & Treas b President ¥ • || I FRENCH QUINN | ■ Secretary ■ I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, | 3 abstracts. v i I The Schirmeyer Abstract Cmnpajwj» I ~ stract I S Farms, City Property, 5 per cent | ■ MONEY |

Mrs. V. Linker and daughter, Ella, were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. , Albert Acker went to Bluffton to transact busine-s yesterday and to- ', day. Herman Yager has gone to,lndianapolis to attend the state fair, being held this week. Mary C. Temple, who was visiting i friends here for a few days, has gone to Indianapolis, her home, . Don Wagoner returned yesterday to j Continental, Ohio, after a visit with ' i his uncle, David Wagoner. | The Misses Nona Harting and Josephine Malley have gone to indianapI ' olis to visit friends the remainder of i the week. I I Mrs. Robert Herl of Wren, Ohio, ' transferred hede yesterday morning ■ enroute to Orland, Ind., where they ■, will visit. P Mrs. George Young and children, Margery, Meredith and Carl, arrived I yesterday from Toledo Ohio, for a visit 1. with her sister, Mrs. O. T. Johnson. ■ What is there funnier than a good old homespun rural play and to lov- , ers of this class of stage fun we ad- ■ vise to see “A Pair of Country Kids” ■ at the opera house Tuesday, September 10th.

Mrs. John Kirchner and children of Preble left yesterday afternoon for' Fort. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clemens went to Vap Wert yesterday, where they will ' attend the fair. Miss Alma Koch of Preble trans-' ferred here yesterday afternoon en- 1 route to Fort Wayne. I Charles Loch of Fort Wayne was 1 I numbered among the business callers j in our city yesterday. | The new house being built by C. S. Colter, corner of Adams and First I streets, is progressing rapidly. ( Chester Imler, who been off' . duty for several days, is back again at his post as G. R. & I. trich operator. ' I ' Mrs. Hazel Edington and children of Bryant, who have been visiting j relatives here, returned home yester-, day. Arthur Suttles of the Old Adams , County bank entered upon a two weeks’ vacation from duties yesterday.

Touhey Green, who has .been tak- ' ing a two weeks’ Vacation from his I work, took up his duties again at the Boston store. < Miss Leah Underwood returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a sev- ! oral days’ visit with Miss Neva Bran- ’ dy berry. Mrs. Margaret Meibers and Mrs. ! Mattie Avery went to Rome City yes-1 terday morning to spend a week at' their cottages. Mrs. Rebekah Eady left yesterday ■ afternoon for Fort Wayne to visit until today with her sister, Mrs. L. 1 L. Syphers. , Miss Josephine Lang is at her' work at the Steele & Weaver racket I store after a two weeks’ vacation visit in Cincinnati. Ohio. The Misses Kate and Fay Hammel left yesterday for Portland to visit with their sister, Mrs. Smith, and attend the Jay county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Seph Melchi left yesterday afternoon for Convoy, Ohio, for a visit, and from there will go to Van Wert to attend the fair. The new firm of wholesale fruit dealers arranging the Studabaker building for their occupancy will be known as Spadafore & Caruso. Miss Lizzie Grafton of Pierceton changed cars here yesterday enroute from near Monroe, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. John Davis. j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler left yes- | terday morning for New York, Toledo and other eastern cities, where they will be absent for several weeks. Go to the opera house next Tuesday, September 10th, and see that . lively play, “A Pair of Country Kids” I —you will surely get your money's j worth. Miss Agnes Starost, who had a po-' sition as stenographer at Middlepoint, Ohio, has taken a position as stenographer at the Dental Depot, Ft. Wayne. Fred Herweg and Ben Buschoff returned to Germon after a visit with the Lenger'ch family. Henry Refkemp, who accompanied them here) has decided to remain. Mrs. Henry Schultz and son, Frank, 1 are home from Muncie, where they . visited for several days. The latter i also included Indianapolis in the trip ' for a day or so, which was of much ' interest.

Alfred Ulman was among the num- ' her of Decatur people attending the Van Wert fair today. He went by' -way of Fort Wayne, where he was joined by another party, making the trip together. “A Pair of Country Kids" at the opera house one night, Tuesday, September 10th, with "Hi” and "Trixie," as the chief fun makers, promise an evening of unusual merriment and play that is pleasing all theater goers and is a dictinct novelty. Roy Runyon of Monroe was numbered among the business callers in the city today, returning home -wi the afternoon train. Mr. Runyon is arranging for the holding of a farrt sale in the near future and is commencing to advertise for the 23rd, the date set. H. A. Stewart of Huntington spent Labor day in Fort Wayne as a guest of E. H. Kilbourne. Mr. Stewart is interested in the affairs of the Kil-bourne-Thompson company. Mr. Kilbourne states that stock in the new company is selling rapidly.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harruff and Miss Della Harruff have gone to Fremont, Mich., for a week's outing and to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harruff. Russel Harruff of Fort Wayne has been there for several days and upon the arrival of the Decatur people a family gathering will be held. "A Pair o* Country Kids" with a first-class company of artists, will make things lively at the opera house Tuesday night, September 10th, and I to all lovers of real fun this will be. an engagement well not to overlook j In addition to the play there will be ten specialties and musical numbers. I The engagement is for one night only.

WINTER KING-SEED WHEAT Bearded wheat-1911 Seed. Grown in Adams County. WE WANT GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS Largest seed cleaner in state PHONE NO. 25 1 URK ELEVATOR COMPANY

William Harting was at Portland today attending the Jay county fair. Air. and Mrs. Jake Blew left for Portland to see the attractions of the Jay county fair, held this week. Mrs. A. A. Brodbeck of Union township left this morning for Elkhart, where she w ill ’-Isit for the next week or more.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. » Capital $120,000 ; W 1 ) y Surplus . $30,000 — ..... j C. S. Niblick, President ~ \\ * Vice Presidents n—Ehinger, Cashier, DpaH Farm loans RV<IU a Specialty Reflect — Resolve Co lections Made He Who Would Ride aS. ON THE CREST I Every AccomodaOF THE WAVE, tionConsistent SHOULD EARLY COMMENCE With Safe Banking HIS DOLLARS I Methods Extended TO SAVE! To vur Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

New line post cards just received 1c each 10c doz. "•

TOMATO CANNING TIME IS HERE And we have for Special Sale Saturday Iqt. Tin Cans worth 35c doz. Sale Price 10c for doz. This Sale will start a 2:30 P.M. Not over 1 dozen to a Customer.

If Its Dishes We Have Them Plain white cups and saucers in three different styles Sat. for 33, 38 and 43c set. Plates to match 38 and 43c set Decorated ware for 10c Dinner sets ?ny time $6.24 set White china Bowl and Pitcher 89 cents White nappies for 5 and 10c $1.25 white china Slop jars 89c DRY GOGDS SPECIAL $1.24 Stand covers Sat. 98c 38c “ u “ 24c White shirt waists 33 cents Handkerchiefs 5 and 10c Knit waists 10c Childrens muslin drawers 10c Ladies vests 10c Belting pe r belt 5 and 10c

JUST RECEIVED SALTED PEANUTS 10 POUND | Come in and see our many other Bargains at the place where you can j buy the same goods for less money or more goods for same money - _ ■ —r I liwwmi—«r., II " —n—-n nil ■ nm.rw mu iiiiiwwi i h » rfrfTHE /MORRIS COMPAINY.m; 5 AND 10 CENT STORE AND BAZAAR |

Ed Boknecht has gone to Ft. Wayne where he is attending college. Joe Miller, the candy man from Fort Wayne, was numbered among the business cullers in the city today, Mrs. P. .1. Chilson of Bryan, Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon to visit with her son, Fred Schaub.

THE MORRIS CO 7 BIG STORES

NEW JEWELERY LINE $1.50 Back Comb Special price for $1.24 Bar Pins 10 and 24 cents Gold Beads 10c Back combs and Barrettes to match 48 cents each * Forward Combs 10c 24 cent Black Combs 10c Collar buttons set 10c Long fan beads 10c Belt pins 10 and 24 cents MISCELLANEOUS Special sad Irons 63c Skillets 15, 19, 24 cents Copper boilers $2.98 Clothes baskets 24 and 48c Wash boards 19c Roasters 24 and 48c Fancy market baskets 33, 38, 43c

JHarcfware Go. ITOXT HOMEY DON’T TAKE ANY CHANCES On that old se| of Buggy Hamess any longer. Buy a high grade set of harness like cut I Solid Brass Gr Nickel Trim- \\_ mmgs V-ZZj I For $10.35 ITT \\mTtHU Made from h'ghest grade leather tanned-every strap has our guarantee. Cut full size and right in every particular. Let us show 7 you one of these fine sets of harness, 6a vTAVE V OTT YT

SPECIAL All our dainty 25 and 50 cent stripe summer silks at 17 cents per yard. Notice our window display FULLENKAMPS

Ice cream cones 2 cones for 5 cents Candy Asst. 10c pound Chocolates 10c 1-2 lb.

SCHOOL GOODS Fibre lunch boxes 10c Tin buckets 10c Book straps 5 and 10c Tablets all kinds 5c Colored crayons 1 arid 5c Pencils lc, 2 tor 5c and 5 cents Inks all colors 5c With every 5c tablet a pencil free Hair ribbon yd 10c Handkerchiefs lc each Hose pair 10c Aluminum ware quality and prices guaranteed. SPECIAL No.B Copper Nickel pla ! ed tea kettle 74 cents , No. 9 m same, ware 33c