Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1912 — Page 3

SOMETIMES Its good deal easier to fit a man’s foot than his mind; and if we don’t do both he isn’t satisfied, and if he isn’t we’re not’ and— -money back; which leaves us both just where we were before. You see, we know this before you come; long before; so we get shoes frcm the best manufacturers, manufacturers who not only make good shoes, stylish shoes but who make shoes that fit; you know’ there is a difference; you’ve probably tried both kind. Mow its up to you; we won’t urge you to buv and if you do buy something that don’t suit-— your money back as cheerfully as we took it.

Charlie Voglewede THEE SHOE SELLER

g .„.................... ; WEATHER FORECAST j g 4 ;■+«»»»' -r++e B •fl Mi VW ’* Fnir tonight and Friday heavy irosts tonight and slightly warmer in south portion. - ■ • —- • ” ■ : — John Meyers went to Fort Wayne thia morning. Joe Tonnelier was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Mr. and .Mrs. Simeon Fordyce of Monmouth were shoppers here yesterday Mrs William Reinking returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit here Mrs William Re Inking returned to Sort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit here. Mrs. Saaler Pet-fson spent yesterday tUteinoon l£ Monmouth with her daughter. Mrs Roy Wolford. Mr. and Un. Edward Wilson returned this morninc to their home at Nappanee after attending the wedding of Miss Frances Merryman and Mr. Avon iiurke Wednesday evening

lion r **i ;i w i THE HOME 0F HE I Quality Groceries I \ HEI w each DAY Brings It’s Problem Os I Y What to Order for The’ [Ccming Meal When Up The Stump Cali I s Up And We’ll Help You Down By Suggesting something Good, That Will Appeal to Your Appetite. - Ask for a 10c sack of new meal white or yellow, t<>day. Our new prunes are in ana they are pure too, try them. That self-rising pan cake and buckwheat flour is going like hot cakes, they make hot cakes. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 27. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot ’Phone 108. JNO. S. BOWERS I President V.-Pres t & Treas. E FRENCH QUINN ■ Secretary ■ THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. B ABSTRACTS. ■ The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- I street Records. Twenty years Experience ■ H Farms. City Property. ■ per cent g I .MONEY I _____ __

11 Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ehrsum went to ‘ Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. H Mrs. H. L. Merry went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Ed Whitright and daughter, I Helen, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit. Mrs. ,1. H. Nachtrieb returned to , her home this morning after visiting I with friends In the city, • Mrs. William Witte and daughters, Anna and Emma, of Freidheim, were * shoppers here yesterday. Mrs. .1. A. Eicher returned this morning to her home at Winona Lake. She visited with he*- sister, Mrs. James Fristoe, Rev. E. A. Butner returned this morning to Huntertown. He visited hero with his father, G. A. Bunner, 1 east of the city. ’| Mrs. J. II Helle’, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. John Niblick went to Fort Wayie this morning to attend the Ladies’ Inni- • ana Federation of clubs. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foughy of Data- . jtur passed through the city this morning on their way to Vniondale to visit at the home of bis sister, Mrs. ElizaI beth Milligan, who is seriously ill.— Bluffton Banner.

<»■ < . Steele made a business trip to* I Fort Wayne today. i Mrs. G C. Owen spent the after-* noon In Fort Wayne, | Mrs. E. E. Grimsley of Hoagland * was a shopper here today. John Schug of Berne was in the city today looking after business mat- j i tors. | (■ A. and M. I). Standiford went to hort Wayne to transact some busii ness affairs. Mrs, John B. Klracofe and daughter, Juanita Elnora, went to Wren, 0., I today for a several days’ visit. Miss Faye Smith went to Monroe this afternoon, where she will deliver her weekly reading lecture. John Sufton of Bloomington return- 1 ed to his home this morning after visiting with friends in the city. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler, who has been suffering from inflammatory rheumatism tor some time, is improving a little. Mrs John Jeffrey went to Fort Wayne today noon to call on her ( daughter, Miss Bessie, at the Lutheran hospital. Mrs. (’. 8. Cole, who has been visiting in the city with her parents, Mr * and Mrs. A. Kohne, returned to her home this morning. I** Hindman returned this morning to Kendallville. Mrs. Hindman ! and children will remain until tomor row for a visit with relatives. x A special meeting of the Priscilla club is '-ailed for Friday afternoon at

3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Kern. All members should attend. County Clerk and Mrs. Ferdinand 1 Bleeke have returned from Indianan-j olis, where Mr. Bleeke went to get j the state ballots for the coming election. Mrs. Harry Detamore returned to her home at Muncie this morning alter being in attendance at the Merry-man-Burk wedd I’'" 1 ’'" Wednesday evening. Word has been received from Los Angeles, Cal, that Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tester have named their new son, Floyd Jacob Tester, after its father and grandfather, Jacob Tester, of this city. Ixiuis Winterberg of Edinburgh has been a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. (’. Owen. He is advance man for A. W. Connor, the evangelist, who will be here in December to hold a series of evangelistic services at the Christian church. Coat Cook, the well known farmer] brought to this office three potatoes I that weigh an even six pounds. The I potatoes were raised by Charles Cook ' « who farms the place and are of the i Green Mountain variety They come , from Root township. t Mrs. Clarence Dullaghan was al pleasing hostess to the Priscilla club . at her home on Ninth street. The la-1 diet sewed and then had an interest ] Ing contest in which Mrs. Frank, Kern won first prize. A luncheon In ' two courses was served. The Indiana state C. E convention , at Indianapolis opens tomorrow and j continues until the .’9th. O. F. Gil-1 Horn, our district secretary, la the delegate from the Mennonite church j here and also represents the Fort Wayne district. Herne Witness. Mrs E H. Tunnell will return tonight to ber home at Dogden, N. 1).. * after a several weeks' visit here with 1 ielativea and friends. Mia. Tunnell was formerly Mrs. l-aure Van Camp o r t this city, and since her marriage to Mr. Tunnell, resides on ranch In the west Mrs. Margaret Miller, mother of Wilford Miller, residing east of the city, is quite seriously sick with poeu mon in at Youngstown. Ohio, where she went quite recently for a visit, slso visiting at points in Pennsylva ' nla No hones for her recovery art ' entertained | Mrs Miller la seventyfire years of age and her advanced age lessen* the hopes for recovery. A meny bridal party »a» in the <lty thia a irnioon and stopped at the Moser studio for ibeir pkturra Th” bride and groom were Albert Franc and Emma Kukelhan, their weddtag laklna place at I o'clock tide after noon at the St Peter’s church east of the 'etty. Two hundred fifty five guests will attend the wedding dinnei ibis evening at the home of her par enta. Mr. and Mrs William Kukelhrn jtMtmnster W A. Ixiwrr fans reoMvwd the semiannual bulletin from ib<» l*oatal Savings department, call las to notice the fad that depositors may exchange thrir deposits for U. H bonds in denomination of 130, Il*), and bearing interest from Jan-i uary I. 1»I3. at 3H l*r <*■< l» r «• num exempt Iron* taxes Application for purchase must bs made by Dc< emlM<i 1. Three imrrhasea may be made aeml annualy None oi the tiecarter depositors have taken advantage of thia however, but as the local postal savins* bank la but little over a roar In age. Oils la not eonaldered extraordinary. — HOI'SE WANTED- To r« nt (room cotlagt. Xnvcmber Ist. inquire at this office Advt lilt!

SSja; ■ THE MORRIS CO. l!,u -;Sr a ?» ,E ‘- g S Fine assortment per lb. 10c •-!ask« at h. 5c and 10c ® Chocolates 1-2 lb. . . . 10c r □ ITV> QTfIDI? Lamer' 5c pJSre Salted peanuts per lb. .10c 3 Oi □ 1 Novrltv asborurtsc ngsß H 1 — . . « . « , —- S g Biff Special Sale SaturuiY fi At 2:30 P. M. ’ 16 Inch Coal Hods I'jr <>nlv IQe ® g - - .... a S DRYGOODS HARDWARE GOODS SHOE REPAIRING GOODS Childrens heavy fleeced lined Family saw . 10c Cobbler outfits43c underwear eachloc Hammersloc Lasts and stands each . . . 10c s||(l a"® 8 Infants wool hose pr. . . .10c Stove pipe, elbows, shovels, Half soles per pr. 10 to 24c Ladies heavy hose pr. . . 15c dampers and pokers each . 10c Non skit rubber soles .. . lOe .Ladies wool hose pr24c Filesloc Rubber heels prloc Mens wool hose prloc Knives and forks . 5 and 10c Shoe hammers . . 10c |ggi Infants outing flannel skirts 10c Gimletssc Shoe tacks 2 pkg. for . . 5c jO Uuting flannel flouncing width Drill bitsloc Shoe knifeloc 12 inches pr. yd 10c Braces , . t loc Shoe thread, ballsc Extra wide flouncing white. Try squares 10c Heel braces prsc O ® Pmk, a n <l blue border 1-2 yd 0c shclf brackcts . . 5 and 10c shoe pincers loc g® • ' Jllll ß. f 11 nc - ' ■ 1?° Coat and hat hangers doz. . 10c Pegandawlssc Wool jackets .. . . . 48c stove ipe co , lars Shoe wax 2 balls .... 5c B S CMWXZ ’ i ) Black silk stove polish . . . 10c Heel taps pr. . | Ssa t,hilds cOques xue 2in one shoe polish ... 10c M Hose teet . 5c j us t received a new shipment Turkish towelsloc o f blue and white enamel Just received new shipment of am I®' Linen toweling ydloc ware a t lowest prices. china 311 kinds that ran £ e in P rice S Table oil cloth per yd .16 to 18c — rom • octo 51 -4> Special on window blinds 36 in. Swizterland Spun Aluminum IRON GOODS wide 7 ft. long . . . 19c Ware skillets . . .38c Canvas gloves prloc Fry pans, skillets, berlin kettles, Nickel steel skillets 2 sizes 89 9>c SE HE Knit mittens . . •10 and 24c preserving kettles, tea kettles, Wasf j e ir?n . . 98c jHj asjjM; Childs wool mittens .. . .24c tea and coffee pots, double boil- Steele griddles . 33. 4b. 63c O Mens knit gloves . . 24 to 48c ers at very lowest price. Steel kettles 9>c H Special Sak- on purses, all 24 and 33c purses 19c- Real Leather with german silver mounting 89c wl ® : H At the place where you can buy the same goods for less money or more for same money, g I THE MORRIS CO. SBH STORE ' M) »«■"" j

J M. Myers and daughter. Eva. of' Shawnee. Okla , and Homer Myers, of Boston. Mass , who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Myers, left this morning for their homes

“Good-Morning-Mr. Good Dresser” The young man in the accompanying picture is I well dressed but he has nothing on those who are /jST . J fitted at our store. Q / ' v . - Our styles for this fall have never been equaled \ 1 and the new suits are the kind that make you sit up -ZUzA , /'• Ow and take notice. You often wonder why some other fellow appears yti VA I 10/'I 0 /' / [ v to be better dressed. The answer is easy. His \IJ / \ ' V plot l 're pw» of thp new pattern and they fit. \ i/ / VU / \V • -=A ! hais What WE Oo For YOU ®,s£=T v »< an suit yu at anj price from ten dollars up, \ LA arid *e want you income in and look over the stock. u rn I ! — ‘ Have ou reen ihe new line of Hats, Furnishings, v J \ K Underwear, etc. We keep the good lines. Every- \ thing f« m*n at «l b Js. -> \ Come In Now-We Will Make You L. J K_ HAPPY | lk\v \ * VANCE, HITE AND MACKUN

The Christian ladies have a good stock of men's women’s and c hildren's ciothb-jj at the rummage sale at the old Journal office building (Advt.)

.1 All kinds of delicious things to etit I can be bought at the Presbyterian la dies pastry sale Saturday morning at 1 11 o'cloc k at the Meyer, Scherer * Beavers store. — (Advt.)

I ■—■■■■■■■ II —— » ■ — I ■»—— The Presbyterian ladies call attention again to the paltry sale to !h* held Saturday morning iHginnii.c at 11 o’clock at the .Meyer. Scherer A lieavers store tAdvt.