Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1912 — Page 3

x A r E are more concerned \ \ about satisfying our customers than we are about making a whole lot of sales. Thats one reason why you’ll like this store and want to come here again. Let us show you the things for fall. Charlie Voglewede the shoe seller On The West Side Os The Street

? ♦ ' i WEATHER FORECAST| t t Sf j<' H ♦'>'*♦'*********♦♦♦ D Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; slight- ( I, Ljoitei iu south portion tonight. Miss Leona Kosse spent a few hours in Fort Wayne this afternoon. > .Mrs. George Ulmer and son, Robert, have returned to their home at Muncie after attending the funeral of Mrs. Peter Forbics. John Mayer of Monroe was a business ■’-tier at this office Saturday morning. He has been editing the' Monroe paper for two weeks past and proved that he knew how it was done. Schucks ShoemaKer writes us that he will be among those who will participate in the Old Home Week festivities here October 14th. He is now located at Elyria, Ohio. John Mayer, former newspaper man and general solicitor, has accepted a position with John Everhart at the South Side grocery, Monroe, John is a hustler and will greet his many friends at his new place with his old smile.

I THF HOME 0F j uaijty Gr ° cer * es I Made Known To Us / 18So in pers ° n S ifStiii 0R BY PHONE £! wHy JilM Your Wants | IN THE GROCERY LINE I AND WE WILL DO THE REST I Which Means-The Best' I Indiana watermellons this week at a bargain. Extra fancy honey-home-lb. cakes 18c. V irginia sweet po- | tatoes3clb. Oranges, bananas, apples, celery, pump- | kins. Everything you need for canning or jell making. Our pickling vinegar pleases others and you | will want it too. 20c gal. I We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 22. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’ Phone 108 «. JNO. S. BOWERS I President V.-Pres t & Treas. o FRENCH QUINN Secretary gi THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | | REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, — g abstracts. The Schirmeytr Abstract Company complete Ab B U stract Records, 'twenty years Experience » Farms, City Property, 5 per cent | MONEY

Mrs. Elizabeth Rademacker has returned from Toledo, Ohio. Cecil and Vera Eady spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with relatives. J. D. Reiter made a business trip trip to Portland this morning. Free Frisinger returned to Bloomington this morning to resume his studies at the state university. Mrs. Addie Byrne returned to St. ! oiiiv, Mo . after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Stoneburner, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnett. Mrs. J. B. Stoneburner and daughter, Louva, went to Fort Wayne Saturday. William Mougey, stenographer for the Pennsylvania offices at Ft. Wayne, returned to his cork again after spending Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Amspaugh of Antwerp, Ohio, who visited at Geneva, stopped off here for a visit with the E. J. Amspaugh family before returning home Saturday afternoon. Joe Fosty returned yesterday to Toledo, Ohio. He stopped off here for a visit with the P. K. Kinney family enroute home from Indianapolis. Mrs. Fosty remained for a longer visit in Indianapolis.

Miss Clara Kohlsmith of Delphos, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Edith Ervin. Kitty Fought went to Lake James this morning to spend a two weeks’ vacation. Will Walters of Coldwater, Ohio, visited with his aunt, .Mrs. Julia Colchin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell and son, William, went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paulison and sons of Fort Wayne attended the Archbold reunion held here yesterday. John Lachot made his regular business trip to Fort Wayne and Warsaw this morning on business. Stewart Niblick left this morning for Valparaiso, where he will take up a medical course in the university. I Mr. and Mrs. William Harting and family entertained an automobile party from St. Henry, Ohio, yesterday. Mrs. Florence Meyers of North Yokima W ash., is in the city for a week’s visi with Mrs. Oliver Johnson of this city. Mr. and Vai Schnepp, Mrs. Frank Schnepp and their guest, Mrs. Noah Murphy, of Homer, Mich , spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Voglewede returned from Rome City this morning, l where they have been enjoying the summer months. Mrs. Edwin Batford and Mrs. Josh , ua Miller returned this morning to Auburn after a visit with their sister, 1 Mrs. John Cline, south of the city. I Ed Meyers returned to his business I at Fort Wayne after spending the ] week-end with bis wife and family, who are visiting with her sister. I. Bernstein returned from South Bend, where lie spent several days attending the Jewish New Years' setvices.. Mrs. Bernstein, who accompanied him there, remained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Haley and children went to Fort Wayne Saturday to spend Sunday with relatives. Mr. Haley’s sister, Mrs. Henry Guebard, who has been quite ill with consumption, remains about the same. Postmaster Lower reports letters remaining at the Decatur postoffice for Mrs. F. Archbold, Christ Baum, George Black, Mrs. James Bun, Arlie Foreman, Thomas Kelly, Marie Kratner, Ruth Keller, Vera Powell, G. C. Rumble. Mrs. Davis Daily went to Ft. Wayne this morning to call on her husband who is a patient at the Lutheran hospital where he was operated upon 3 weeks ago. z He is improving slowly and it is thought will be able to come home in two weeks or so. The carriers of the Daily Democrat accepted the challenge of the Decatur athletes, who claimed the base ball championship for boys thirteen and fourteen years old. The carriers defeated the athletes to the score of 9 to 6 with Leo Ehinger getting the lone home run. Tonight at tb<> Star 'heater will be shown a two-reel subject entitled ‘‘The Battle of Two Palms," showing in detail the most decTsTveTTattie betweeir the Turks and Italians who were recently at war. The films were taken by a special expedition belonging to the king of Italy, who fas the originals for historical purposes. The films are exciting and show the real situations. Same old price. Ed Green, local agent for the National Life and Casualty company of Chicago Saturday delivered a check for sixty dollars to E. M. Wagner, the field manager for the sugar company. The check covers four weeks' disability, suffered by Mr. Wagner as a result of his collision with an interurban car two montns ago. It is sate to say that Eli will never be without one of these policies, for lie feels the company treated him fairly and hon' orably. The National also issues life policies. Miss Helen Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Root township, left today for Manhattan, Kans., where she will re-enter the state agricultural college, to complete her course in domestic science. This s Miss Evans' secon_i year in the college, but she has made rapid progress in her work and is further advanced. John Stoneburner of the Star theater, who broke his arm several weeks ago, and has been disabled since, was the recipient of a check tor $1.>4.18, paid him by tie American Yeomen an an accident insurance policy carried with them. This is the first claim of its kind which local Yeomen in its five years' exisitence has had. — 0ACCEPTS P-ACF iN THIS OFFICE. Mr. Arthur Hulthouse has accepted a position as bookkeeper and reporter at this office, and began his duties in that capacity this morning. Arthur is a graduate of the Renrsalaer college, and gives every indication of developing into a hustling newspaper man. If you know of any news or have any other business to transact with the Democrat, Arthur will be glad to take care of you.

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Dacatur City band have arranged for another free street concert to take place tonight commencing about seven thirty and all the members of the band are urged to be at the hall by seven o'clock as there is some details to be looked after before the concert starts. With the conceit starting at 7:30 and lasting an hour all who wish will have ample opportunity to get to the ehow at the opera house before the rise of the curtain. o WEDDING BANS PUBLISHED Wedding banr were published yes terday at the St. M°.rys Catholic church for Mr. Daniel Niblick, a member of the firm of Niblick & Company, and Miss Kate Henneford, also for John Heimann and Miss Anna Rumschlag. FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE. I have a 40-acre, a 120-acre, a 160acre and a 3«0-acre farm, all in Midland county, Mich., and all good firm land, which I will sell or trade for town property or farm land in Adams county. ’Phone 661. 219t12 D’.TID FLANDERS. ■ oFOR RENT. , Office rooms, moderr., and will have steam heat. DAN ERWIN. 222tf FOR SA Ij3 — Edison graphophone, with records; also Morris chair; am leaving city'. Will sell right.—Mrs. H. L. Smith, Grant St., Decatur. 222t3*

'T. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN PLa-a Office 14.5 LJIJC,, Residence 102 I MILLINERY OPENING ; at | MRS. A BOOSE | Wednesday Afternoon I And Evening ... I

-NEW WINTER COATSSTYLISH FALL AND WINTER SUITS __ The month of September witnesses the coming of the new Models in Coats and Suits. The old stocks are gone and replaced with stylish up-to-date garments. Fine Serge Suits at Novelty cloth coats ™ raa all wool, latest styzlk' $12.50 to sld.oo les, $lO. worth sls. — wHiilk wk New Fall Suits From $12.50 to $30.00 > wO New Fall Coats From $5.00 to $25.00 IS' ■' ' fell!!® I I'M // aWF .a SPECIAL THIS WEEK M • I | CHINCHILLA COATS LATEST 1 Of-V models AT SIO.OO Iftl z — —■—— —- Our Ready-To-Wear Department is Now Complete. special low prices An early visit at this time will more than pay you. NIFM JCK & CO.

BUSH HAMMERED BLOCK Our tooled margin, bush hammered block has proved so popular that we are forced to keep one busy making them. This block gets away from the old fashioned sameness of 'cement work and gives a personality to any structure that may be built with it. We are the only works that makes this block and we always keep a large supply on hands, also some built up into a display. Come tn rhe works an-time and see hew the blocks look when built up in a wall. You will be surprised. Acker Cetnent Works tTHO" AIWBIRMW s*.. » . am.—a —W WIWM ■■WU ■■ Seifert Bros. OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN The official decorators for the Old Home Week in Decatur, will come to , Decatur on or about SEPTEMBER 24TH. It will pay all busii ness men m Decatur to I see them before making | any arrangements to | have their buildings decorated. Their representative will call on all merchants the week of September 23rd.

SAFETY RAZORS ALL THE LEADING MAKES _ xM The Kinds That Shave '4 With Ease x ' J bet us show them to you CALLOW & RICE DRUGGEST ON THE EAST SIDE OF STREET WINTER KING-SEED WHEAT Bearded wheat-1911 Seed. Grown in Adams County. WE WANT GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS---Largest seed cleaner In state PHONEJNO. 25 BURK ELEVATOR COMPANY

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 40 acres cf good Beet laud at a barga’i if .dken soon. 3 miles from Sugar factory. A six room house on Decatur St., for sale reasonable. Barn on lot. The Northern Indiana Real estate Co. L.C. Helm Mgr. J.F. Fruchte Sec. & Treas. I I H. PENNINGTON I and co. I Carpenters and Builders I K H. Pennington, Mgr. W 9 W. H. Pennington Forman C.E. Pennington Secy &Treas E Prepared to do all kinds of | Carpentering and building | work. Prices the lowest. | Call and see us if you need I anything in this line. ■

■ <1 ' '" - • 's' ' ■ * ■ -'-v' y ’XSirx , ' r' ' I ONE THING WE PRIDE OUR SELVES ON Is the way our bread and pastry looks. It isn t enough for us that our products taste good they must also look so dainty they will tempt the (languid appetite. No greasy, ; doughy, tasteless things can ' be found in this shop. Everything has a standard of quality of its own. Jacob Martin