Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1910 — Page 3

A NOTICE 1 the fit of this oxford, SHAPE / notice how the leather lays up to the foot at every point, notice the comfortable position of the toes, notice the snappy lines. Phis is a one of our Korrect Shape oxfords in Patent or Gun Metal at $4.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe Seller

James Kinney and daughters, Helen and Agnes, of Geneva passed through the city yesterday on their way home from Madison, Wisconsin. J0*O*O*O*0» ♦0»0»0«0*040| ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ are going to j ♦ send some man ♦ ♦to NEW YORK | $ CITY and pay ° 2 o | all his expenses ° 1 for 5 days. $ I | RIETER & FRANCE j ♦ Cigars & Tobacco ♦ ♦ ♦ 2 Bo*o*o*o*o*o* ♦o*o*o*o*oß r^ ! ill fsAFETY&S"! YOUR FUNDS are absolutely secure when on deposit here—they’re safe from all dangers. This institution offers you the maximum safety together with every facility and convenience that safe, conservative banking allows. Drop in and see our cashier about the advantage of a checking account. THE OLD Adams Bank

ROB O B 0 B 0 S O SOBOOiOiOBOBOBOBOBOB g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. H ■ ■ ■ Please Understand £ 5 ° ■ The Bowers Realty Company g ■ has for sale farms in eveiy town o 2 shfp in the county and as choice as out g ■of doors The Company lias also a line list oi citv ■ £ properties. <j We asltyou to property w.tli > g us, we are having many mquir . ; nau i re for R J ty of money to loan and ask that you inquire lor g ■ terms. The Bowers Realty Co. ■ q French Quinn, Secty. O 8080808080808008080808080808

♦o*o*o*o>o>o*o ♦ O*O*O+O*Q* | WEATHER FORECAST i *o4o<o<o4o ♦ o*o<o<o*o4o<ot Fair tonight with frost; Friday fair." Tommorrow will be Friday, the Thirteenth. Henry Gerke spent the day with | friends at Berne. Dr. Sowers was at Fort Wayne toi day on business. Elmer Ault was a business caller . at Monroe today. Sheriff Meyer was at Monroe yesterday on business. Elwood Blazer went to Fort Wayne 1 yesterday afternoon. Professor Tucker of Marion was hero today on business. Mrs. Nade Haley and son went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Campbell of Circleville, Ohio, will visit with Mrs. I Rev. Schenck. Taiford Runyon of the south pact of the county was a business visitor here today. Frank Mills, who has been confined to his bed since Saturday, is somewhat better today. John Strait of Germantown, Ohio, is here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. John Bolinger. David Stolen left last evening for Wadsworth, Ohio, where he was called owing to the severe illness of his brother, John, at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beam and son Carl, passed through the city this afternoon on their way to Fort Wayne after a visit with relatives at Willshire, Ohio. SHi You can now obtain 49 Pile Cure in a SI.OO treatment. We find so many people suffering with piles that are not able to buy the $2.50 treatment. Don't allow yourself to suffer when you can get such relief for sl. Dr. Fred Patterson DENTIST licensor to Dr. C. L NeftiM Office above Auth’a Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. Office hours: B—l 2 a. m., I—s P- m. ■——7— *

Ed Vancll made a business trip to Monroe this morning. W. M. Sheler was a business visitor at Geneva yesterday. Ed Lewton of Monmouth was here this morning on business. Mrs. H. L. Merry was the guest of friends at Geneva today. Jesse Sutton was a business visitor at Bluffton yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dornself of north of the city was shopping here today. W. A. Fonner of Monmouth was hero yesterday on business. William McConnahey went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to work. F. M. Schirtueyer of the Bowers Realty Company has gone to South Bend and Chicago on business. Mrs. David Luginbill of near Berne Is very sick and has been confined to her home for several days past. Arthur Russell and family are packing their household goods preparatory to moving to Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Matilda Schlickman of Magley went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon, where she will visit friends. Mrs. Charles Knodel and babe visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruckman, of Root township. W. A. Lower went to Fort Wayne this morning, where he yas attending to business matters during the ’ day. ’ John Bollinger and his workmen • have begun work on the masonry for the Michael Miller residence on Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hitesman and his mother, Mrs. John Hitesman, of Logansport, visited yesterday with friends at Monroe. Rev. Father Benzinger of Hesse Cassel was in the city last evening to attend "The Man in the Iron Mask" at the opera house. Harry Christen of Fort Wayne is enjoying a little vacation which he is spending here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Huntington and will spend Sunday here the guests of his mother, Mrs. Verena Miller, and other relatives. . Mrs. Oscar Fritzinger of Monmouth attended the German Reformed Aid society meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Moyer in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Lachot, whose wedding occurred last Sunday evening, returned last night from their wedding trip to Toledo and Detroit. Henry Gerke went to Berne this morning to visit with his wife and son, Kenneth, who have been the guests of relatives there for some time. Miss Hattie Burkheafe of Decatur transferred here Monday evening for Redkey, where she will visit a few days with her sister, Mrs. Dan I rick and family. Charles Urick, who has been visiting several weeks at Decatur, accompanied her home. —Portland Commercial-Review. Rev. Thomas Travers, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, Portland, Ind., and Rev. Andrew Seroczynski, pastor of St. Albert s Catholic church, Whiting, Ind., left this week for New York and on Saturday will sail for Europe. Their first stopping place will be Naples. They antieijate being abroad about three months — Fort Wayne Sentinel. | Mr. Poss, representing the shirt firm I of Hirsch & Poss of Chicago, 'is here looking after business. His partner, 1 Mr. Hirsch, who is well known here, ' was stricken with a slight attack of paralysis when here on his last trip, and Is just beginning to take an interest in the work again. It is be- ; lieved that he will soon be entirely recovered. Mr. Poss will go to MaI rion to join Mr. Hirsch for an over ' Sunday visit. Dr. J. B. Evans announces that •he Intends to leave Bluffton and he is advertising his personal effects for sale. He is not just exactly positive where he will go but says that he ■ must leave here on account of his ’ health and his present intention is to locate at Santa Rosa, Florida. He says he has a good opportunity to go there for a real estate company Bluffton News. A baby thief is the latest, discovered at Muncie. The baby is not guilty but is made the tool of its mother. She takes the three-year-old baby into a store, and places it on the counter, near some attractive article. The baby picks it up and the mother starts out with the baby. If stopped or if she has her attention called to the baby's act she professes innocence of the fact that the baby had picked up anything. Joe Rice, the well known Cincinnati traveling salesman, who has beei visiting Decatur for a good many years, selling suits and coats to Niblick and Company, was here this morning looking after business affairs. Joe is one of the best democrats that ever lived in the Buckeye state and has always cut some figure in Cincinnati politics, and he is also a dandy nice fellow to meet.

> Joe Grim of Monmouth was a business caller tn the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson have returned home from a short visit at , Berne. P. Chapman of Poe was a business r caller In the city today between trains. Mrs. D. E. Studabaker left yesterday afternoon for Kokomo to attend the Minneapolis Symphony concert in which Miss Gertrude Moses served as pianist. Mrs. Samuel Amrine of Marion, who has been visiting relatives here fore 1 some time, left today for Willshire, Ohio, where she will be the guest of • her parents. 1 J. R. Graber will go to Fort Wayne tomorrow to call on his daughter, » Miss Lizzie, who is in a hospital re- > covering from an operation for appendicitis. She is getting along very well. Mary Broadbeck, census enumerator for Union township, has finished ■ her work and was in the city this morning mailing her work to Super- • visor Broyles. As it is against the ■ rules of the department to make a re- . port of the enumeration other than to . the officials, nothing definite can be , learned until published by the author- . ities at Washington. Harmon Boesse, a young man who a number of months ago met with an injury which caused him to lose his left limb, has taken the agency for the Indiana Catholic, a Catholic paper printed in Indianapolils, and which has the recommendation of Father Wilken, and is trying to make a little money in this line while not being able to work otherwise. You would be conferring a great favor on him by subscribing for a year or so and thereby helping him along in his sad misfortune.

SAFETY AND PAYMENT OF Four Per Cent Interest on certificates of deposit left one year make this BANK an excellent place for your sayings and idle money THE First National BANK Decatur, Indiana For good dressers — the HEIDCAP. Yoti never looked so fine in any cap as you look in a HEIDCAP. Made of exclusive English cap cloths - it lias style, lines and “kick.” Holthouse, Schulte & Company I I I

I;* —_ | KirdchbaumOothas, I A|44- AdMttXAUtflM* SV JHRS L . ft™ | JPLfj 'll feO Hw i i BoWwM! i b 111 ■ IJ/ BB 11. I oK ■ -'F r | 1 1 <4 '1 ft '■>’ litl I / J II e-YaieL ill 111 '• ’»\lilllHI Is’., 1 JWfrffHlwvwit .' (sSt M diW 1 ' r y .jii n rag | They Say “The Gomel Is | g Not Op to Specifications.” But you will find our suits are, with a binding guarantee back of each one. wp Prices range from $6.00 to $25. BOYS’CLOTHES in patterns of quality that wear and look well. These suits will appeal to the boy who cares. Prices from $3.00 to $7.50. <j A big line of Dress Shirts in fancy and plain, from 50c to $2.00. Cj It will pay you to look over our lines before you buy, | Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson | (Cater to the Man Who Cares.)

Harry Moltz war a business caller in Blußton today. Miss Nell Brown of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here on her way to Fort Wayne for a visit with relatives. Mist Pansy Ball is quite sick with an attack of stomach trouble and I* confined to her home on North Fifth street

I SOME REAL BARGAINS I <£ “Next to the pleasure of buying a bargain for oneself is the pleasure of persuading a friend to buy it.” J* DARGAINS do not necessarily mean O things sold for less than their cost -or their worth. A useless or unneces- | sary article is not a bargain at any price. When you can buy something that you need; something that will return to you I many times its cost--that is a bargain. J We are very confident that YOU need —and will get valuable returns from the many bargains we are offering you just now in Lawn Mowers, Refrigera- | tors, Gas and Gasoline stoves and rang- I es, Screen Doors, Ice Cream Freezers - and Paints. We offer these many use- f | ful articles at prices far less than their f worth to you. They are genuine BAR- < | GAINS. I I SCHAFER HARDWARE COMPANY I

r C. E. Baughman was transacting some business at Bluffton today. , Mrs. John Glancey will be the t guest of friends at Geneva for a day or so, going there this afternoon. i Harry Ward came home today from I Tampa, Fla., where he had been during i the past winter, and will look after some business here for a few days.

The Leah Medicine company is working full blast these days and as fast as they can secure their different cartons and boxes are filling and shipping orders. At present the company has six men employed distribuv : ing advertising matter and working ' otherwise, and the future is looking brighter every day.