Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1914 — Page 3

I Boy is not an ordinary boyI * he’s your boy--don’t dresshim in or-' I dinary clothes- ’ I ® ress m one our su^s » I / they’re quality clothes I / /xJzA through and through I ZblmßlX tailored with the same I i OfilL | skill and care as our mens I clothes, bright boyishpatIr' r ft terns, long wearing fabjy rics, perfect in style, fit I every detail. I W? ‘ 4 Ur Oys ctothes will cost J * nr TT y° u no more than you I / i are now paying and evenI • tually will cost much less t v because they wear so Y isL>6uf-.miuL long. | ' Let us show you these Boys Clothes. I Suits $2.00 to SB.OO I Bolthouse, Schulte & Co. I Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys |~ 7 ' ’ 3 lil®, W £ J ft FV " v | 1 I I -V/-' ■- ' ■ LAMBERTVILLE. N.J. Our stock of Rubber Boots is very complete. No worthy style wanting. Rubber Boots for men, women and . children. For Men and Boys we’ve short boots, and medium height boots. Dull finish snagjiroof boots, etc. HHI . For Women and Children we’ve storm boots with soft, pliable tops. Modeled to fit the foot correctly. We aie ready to supply any Rubber Boot wants with Boots we can guar- , antee. I WINNES SHOE STORE Home of Good Shoes J q THIS HOUSE Sold like rent with small cash payment. Star; now, if you had started five years ago you would bo .W happier now, and soon own your own '* i ‘ ? home. y.y -ngSyF ~ W Pay rent all your life you own nbthfgj -j M in ~- Du y one aad in a lew year 3 you IFi i f IHI ° wn y ° ur 5iG i "‘ r raonill buys • KBJh-. you a i lomc on brick St. Six room »•;«»*-* - ' :■ * nc w. • ' 'W Tllis hou<;e 18 now VACunt 311(1 SV.. ■ *"• " good unti * S;,iurda - Vi ° ci i7 - I at 8:30 p. m. ■ L_ -’ ERWIN & MICHAUD. 4 ■ -

g——■ i i— i—in IBi i— n— ,MIIIIW ' I ,V FALL FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY , Our shoes for the new season have arrived. Any particular good thing in a shoe that you may be ■ wanting you are sure to find here. We show the young folks their Ideal shoes as well as the conserva- ; tive styles for older ones who appreciate the rich , refinement of high class footwear, ; I For Men Fiorsheim $5.00 to $6.00 Thompson Bros. $4. to $4.50 I For Ladies Smith Sterling $2.50 to $4.00 C. H. ELZEY Where The Best Shoes Come From. i j

DOINGS IN SOCIETY | 1 Q **®KSSR?v4^zr<x'nw®nrw!xsQ£M' 1 » ’ SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thursday, Euterpean—Miss Kuby Miller. Walther League - School house. Friday. Christian Ladles’ Aid —Mrs. Leo ! Wilhelm. 1 SMILE W’lien the day is dreary That’s the time to smile, 1 With your laughter cheery Dreary hours beguile. When your heart is aching Sing tastead oi tret;. Though your heart is breaking, ’Twill help you to forgot. I’armer’s Guide. The Walther League will meet this , evening at 8 o’clock at the Lutheran , parochial schoolhouse. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall had an excellent . paper on “The New Science, Efficiency“’ which was thoroughly discussed in the sub-topics, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sutton yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Dugan will entertain next week instead of Mrs. D. M. Hensley, and Mrs. F. H. Hubbard will have a paper cn “Sugar”. Mrs. L. L. Yager and sons, Jerome and Luther, of Berne, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hoffman. At the meeting of the Ruth circle with the Misses Irene and Vera Eady last evening, there were fifteen present. Mrs. A. D. Artn-.an, the teacher, distributed the tickets for the girls to sell for the home talent play, “Higby of Harvard” which will be given for the church piano fund benefit next Thursday. October 22 at the opera house. Miss Hauk, daughter of the Christian minister at Hoopeston, 111. who is a guest at the Mrs. Minnie Daniels’ home, sang and her solo was much enjoyed. Refreshments were served during the social period. The dinner given last evening by Miss Efiie Miller for the ladies of the Niblick store and a few other guests was a much * enjoyc’-I one. Covers were laid for the Misses Mary Niblick Josephine Lang, Edith Miller Kate Hammell and Pearl Baumgartner. Mrs. Ed Coffee delightfully entertained the Wednesday Afternoon 500 club yesterday -afte.’fioon, the guests besides the members being Mrs. Coffee’s mother Mrs. Brown of Chicago; Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and Hrs. L. A. AN INVESTMENT THAT COMPOUNDS INTEREST. When you invest your money in a Savings Account at the First National Bank every dollar for every day it is here earns you 3 per cent. Every six months that interest is automatically compounded—is added to your account and starts in to earn interest. There are a few, if any, other forms of Investment that will earn you compound Interest automatically. Isn’t that so? FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana I - - <

—— —.——. —... . .. , Holthnunc. The giiests’s prize was won by Mrs. Holthouse nnd the club prizes by Mrs. Herb Lnchot, Mrs. Arthur Mangold and Mrs. Joo Loro. Mrs. Lawrence Klelnhenz will entertain next, Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. O. . Burgener motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon where they will meet Mrs. Burgeren’s mother Mrs. Kate Schaefer of Hlcknville, 0., who is coming for a visit. Mrs. Earl B. Parker arrived from Richmond this afternoon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hale. She is enroute to Marion, wiiere < Rev. Parker has accepted the Method- ■ Ist pastorate. A reception will be given for the new pastor and wife at Marion on Friday evening. The Rich- ] mend Palladium tells of a farewell reception given there for them as follows: “Complimenting Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Parker and family who are , leaving the latter part of the week for their new home in Marion. Indiana, the congregation of the First Methodist church gave a farewell reception last evening Fall flowers were used in decorating the church. Over three hundred guests were received during the evening. The musical program was a feature of the evening, the double male quartet singing throughout the evening. Dr. C. A. Peterson had charge of the program. Short talks were made by Mr. Alexander Beyerle and Mr. Watson P. O'Neil. At the close of the affair refreshments were 1 served.” The Poinsettia club had a fine time last evening when Miss Effie M’ller entertained. Mrs. Paul Kendall of Tipton and Miss Adelaide Keller of Fhrt Wayne were guests. In five hundred, prizes were won by Misses Georgia Meibers and Alice Knapp. o “MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY.” Manager Parent of the Crystal theater announces that for this evening’s entertainment he will begin the first episode of that widely talked about series, “The Million Dollar Mystery,” written by Harold McGrath, and made into a film by the popular Thanhouser company. This evening’s series is entitled “The Airship in the Night,” and is in two reels. This first episode reveals the plotters, the mysterious disappearance of the million dollars, and the escape of the millinaire, even though surrounded at every point by his death-dealing pursuers. Ten thousand dollars will be awarded to the person giving the best one-hundred-word solution of this mystery. Ask Manager Parent for particulars. 7 n addition to these tvzo reels a Biograpb comedy of two subjects will be giyen, the first entitled “The Goat,” and the second, “The Fireman's Social.” Don't | fail to start this popular new' series. The usual prices of admission will hold forth, five cents to all. o HANDS IN RESIGNATION. Washington, Oct. 15 —(Special to the ' Daily Democrat) —General Carranza has presented his resignation to the Mexican peace convention, but this gathering has decided not to act upon it until Zapata is represented at the meeting, according to advices received here today. The convention has re- - cessed untif the 20th. o BUYS C. B. & C. ROAD. Huntington. Oct. 15 —(Special to the Daily Democrat) —The C. B. & C. railroad which was put up for sale today 'n the circuit court was bought by Fred Dolph of Chicago. Mr. Dolph’s bid was fcr $350,000, with a cash payment of j $2,500. Tlie buyer is to he given four months to complete payments. 1 NOTICE TO HUNTERS. ( Notice is hereby given to anyone caught on my farm In Preble township, whether hunting or trespassing 3 w ill be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law'. - 243t3 WILLIAM WERLING. 1 FOR SALE—Largest si.';e hard coal burner, in good condition; also small hard coal burner. See Wil! Cokhin, IV at interurban confectionary store, " ’phone 205. 243tf POSITION WANTED— Young lady de- j sires position in a family to do general housework. ’Phone 381. 238t3 LOST—Bunch of keys between the postojfice and the Old Adams ( ounty bank. Finder please return to the postoffice or bank. Willis Johnson. $ DON’T FAIL TO HEAR HON. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE SATURDAY, 4:00 P. M. S Dr. C V. Connell iM VETERINARIAN; Phone ai S« «t |(

HALLOWEEN THS MORRK fO CANDIES ALWAYS POSTCARDS liw nlviilUu tv. FRESH POUND 10c GFoßscts, 5 ■JO cent store salted peanuts iocib BIG SPECIAL SATURDAY 28 by 36 inch Baby Blankets worth 25c each goes Sat., Promptly at 2 P. M. for only 10c. 10 qt. Granite Preserving 16 by 28 inch Clothes Kettle Special Sat., 24c Basket Special 19c Fancy pictures 10c Box of Paper and envelopes of 24 I 10x14 Inch gilt or oak framed pic- sheets and 24 envelopes at ... ,10c [ Hair nets Friday at 2 for 5c lures at 33c ,25 Envelopes 5c j I 11l 11l I—» ■■■ ■■■■■■ ■!,.! I.l—. II ■■II. .. ■■we——— | !■■■■■—■ Ml ■ S.IM II ■■ nII !■ I HI ■■ ■■ ll——mMW—■—— Make your Hallowe’en party a success 6 inch stove pipe, elbows adjustable , , or straight each 10c by planning now. We can help you Steel pokers, two styles 10c with a great collection of novelties, stove lifters at 5 and 10c , . , , , ~ , Stove collars, racks etc 5c pumpkin lanterns, marshmallow candy Stove polish per can 10c also other candies—Masks galore. Coal buckets at 24 to 48c Pin cushions of different sizes and DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT WIRE BRACKET LAMP COMPLETE c . .u . ■ Special attention is called to the val colors, choice 10c AT 19c ucs offered in children knit underCrochet doylies for covering them 10c wear, hosiery, ribbons etc. THE MORRIS CO. 5 & 10c STORE WANTED. L()W RATE EXCURSION Two furnished rooms, for a man VIA and his wife. Expect to board and do not want to do any light housekeep- CLOVER LEAF ROUTE in/. Will furnish references. Leave __ word at Democrat office. 239t3 ... L 0... o —— buffetifor sale. BLUFFTON, MARION, KOKOMO & FRANKFORT Quarter-sawed oak, in late design, Every Sunday and first-class condition. Has been in S(?e j R THOMPSON, Agent DeCatUF use less than four years. AV ill sell at f • T -f f " a bargain. Inquire at this office. 235t0 —. .mil M—»!,!.■■ I—l nr ■mi—..l —■ ll—.l »■■■ I .< I ill I .1, ■ —- ————. f=OL_l_OW THE CROWD FALL OPENING SALE AT B E R N STE I NS’ Mudabaker Slock Decatur, !nd. Two Doors South of Interurban Station “Follow the Crowd” Last Saturday the Store was Jammed winh customers, the largest crowd that ever attended our sales. It is a sale that means a great saving to you. Cold weather is coming, now is the time to buy. Ali New Fall goods direct from the Mills, a chance to save money on all New Seasonable goods, It is to your benefit. A Sale on all Dry Goods, Mens and Ladies Furnishings, Caps, Sweater Coats for old and young, Underwear for everybody. Blankets, Comforts, Hosiery etc. Below are a few Specials, Secure our large bills for more prices; Sale Lasts Until Saturday October 31st.

LL44 WLvMVI UNDERWEAR. 1 case Men’s Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all siezs, 50c value, Fall Sale, each 33c 1 solid case Ladies’ Bleached or Unbleached Vests tnd Pants, heavily fleeced, full size garment, sizes, 4,5, 6, Fall Sale, ea.l9c Ladies’ Union Suits, heavily fleeced, bleached or unbleached, 65c value, Fall Sale 45c Special! Misses “Utica," heavy fleeced lined. Union Suits, regular price 50e and 75c, all sizes, 2 to 16. Fall Opening Sale 49c 1 solid case Men’s heavy flat- ' fleeced Union Suits, SI.OO value Fall Opening Sale 39c DRY GOODS SPECIAL’. 10,000 yards 7c Ouling Flannel, light or dark, only, yard 5c 10c grade Outing Flannel, light or , dark, yard 8c Unbleached Muslin, yard 5c Bleached Muslin, yard 5%c i Good heavy 9-4 Sheeting, bleached or unbleached, Fall Sale, yd.23c , Sc Apron Gingham, yard sc' 35c value, white or colored Table Linen, Fall Sale, yard 23c 25c value Dress Plaids, yard . ...,14c New Fall Dress Goods, silk and Satin Poplin. Crepe de Laines, Taffeta de Laines, Serges. Shepard Checks, all new goods. Fall Opening Sale, yard 25c ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Misses and Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns, light pink or blue, 75c value, Fall Sale 45c! Ladies’ Silk or Chiffon Hoad Scarfs, fancy or plain, with or without fringe, 75c value, Fall Sale 48c Ladies’ Automobile Hoods, all Colors 49 and 93c PETTICOATS. >1.50 Heatherbloom or Sateen Petticoats, embroidery or ruffled flounce, Fail Sale 98c Some dandy White Petticoats, wtih real wide lace or embroidery flounce, Fall Sale ~..98c jadies’ Knit Underskirts ........48c GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Men’s Work Shirts, 50c value, a largo assortment, all sizes, 14 1 /.. to 17, Fall Salo 35c Hen’s Grey or Biue Flannel Shirts. $1.50 value, Fall 5a1e...98c lien’s Corduroy Pants, $2.00 value, Fall Sale $1.49

UC ( • an KJtxiv. y i .no mi ivi lino bu ic, [lit 11 VJU utliu, pau COME IN SATURDAY, COME IN ANY DAY.

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Special! Tan or Grey Blankets, : fancy border. Fall Sale, pair . ,42c 10-4 full sige Blankets in tan or grey, 90c value, Fall Salp, pair.. 75c Special! 500 pair 11-4 full size, : Blanket, in grey or tan, fancy border, heavily fleeced, regular $1.50 Blanket, Fall Sale, pair... 93c » I ' Wool Nap Blankets in fancy Plaids, full size, a dandy, pair $2.38 All Wool, fancy plaid Blankets, . full large si.;e„ regular $6.50 value, special, this sale, pair ..$4.98 Good heavy Comforts in assorted . patterns, $1.35 value, Fall Sale.93c CORSETS! CORSETS-! C. B. A. LaSpirite Corsets are by far [the best made. ;$1.50 Corsets only $1.39 i SI.OO Corsets only 80 $ .50 Corsets only 42 NOTIONS! NOTIONS! | Pearl Buttons, curd 1 ' z c i Pins, package ic .Darning Cotton 1c Safety Pinp, card P.-jC Hair Pins, package 1c Mourning Pins, box 1c Brass Extension Curtain Rods 5c Children’s Handkerchiefs 1c COTTON BATTS. Cotton Batts, roil 7c |l2%c Cotton Batts, roll 10c 4 lb. Cotton Batts, roll 49c SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE. I Men’s Work Socks, 6 pair f0r....25c i I Misses and Boys' Hose, heavy J weight, Fall Sale, pair 9c i Ladies’ Fleeced Lined Hose, all sizes, only, pair 8c Ladies’ all-wool Hose, black or grey, only, pair 23c SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Kimona Sleeve Aprons, light or d'.igk .made of good percale, all sizes, regular 50c value, Fall Sale r 39c Kimonas in fancy or Persian patterns. made of heavy flannelette. $1.50 values. Fall Opening Sale 98c Dressing Sacqucs, only 43c LACE CURTAINS. Lace Curtains, white or ecru, fancy < r plain centers, extra wide, regular $1.50 value, spec- j ial for this sale, pair 95c

I MEN’S SHOES. $4.00 Men’s Tan or Black Gun : ’ Metal, Button or Blucher Shoe, I all latest styles, Fall Sale ....$2.98 ■ $3.25 Men’s Gun Metal. Button or Blucher Shoe, Fall Sale $2.59 $2.50 Men's Vici Kid or Gun Metal Dress Shoe, Fall Sale $1.98 : Special! Men's heavy Tan Work Shoe, all solid leather. Fall I Sale $1.58 LADIES’ SHOES. $3.00 Ladies’ Pat. Button or Gun . Metal Slice, Fall Sale $1.95 $4.00 Ladies Pat. Plain Toe or Tip, also Gun Metal in button or lace, a nitty dress shoe, Fall Sale $2.93 $2.00 Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoe, I’at. Tip, a dandy. Fall Sale $1.49 1 $3.50 Ladies Velvet Shoe, plain toe or tip, latest styles, Fall Opening Sale .. r $2.45 Baby Doll Shoe, Fat. cloth top, $3.50 grade, Fall Sale $2.75 We also have shoes for Boys, Misses and Children. Come in and save money. BED SPREADS. $1.50 White Bed Spreads, full size, without fringe, Fall Sale 93c Full size, cut corners, White Bed Sf reads, with or without fringe, $2.00 value, Fall Sale $1.49 TABLE OIL CLOTH 13c YARD. All Fancy Table Oilcloth, regular ISc grade, Fall Opening Sale yd. 13c SWEATER COATS. Men’s Heavy Weight Sweater j Coats, with shawl collar, all colors, 75c value. Fall Opening Sale 49c Same as above, Boys’ only .......45c Men’s $1.50 Wool Sweater Coats, in grey or red, with large collar, Fall Opening Sale 98c Misses’ Red Sweater Coats, with high Byron collar, $1.25 value, Fall Sale 98c Special! Ladies’ red. grey or white all wool Sweater Coats, with high cellar, two pock ts, $2.50 • value. Fall Sale $1.98 LOOK! SPECIAL! LOOK! Men’s Good Quality Heavy Rubber Boots, Duck Vamp, rolled edge, Fall Op' ning Sale $2.98 Ladies’ Plain Rubbers, pair 39c J Special! Men's heavy good wear- | ing Arcties, all sizes, Fall Opening Sale, pair 89c