Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1908 — Page 3

« /Q THE BEST w Jg JnH MEN’S SHOES% Have planned to spend one three, five or more dollars for your footwear this season. MWill be surprised at how Uniuch you can save through US. Want to get the most and " best footwear for the money you spend. | Want to come to us, where you will get prompt and accurate attention. Tague Shoe Store

WEATHER. j? . ' Rain or snow northern, rain southern portion tonight and Thursday Cooler. Frank Copp arrived home from Marlon, Ind. William Flenetwas returned to .-Monroe this noon. Fred Gerber, of Berne, was a buslness caller here this morefr.sr. Dee DeVinney left at noon for InIBdlanapolis on a pleasure trip. A. Crebill, of Berne, returned to his st work, where he has accepted a posts tion. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Foreman, of Will- ■ shire, Ohio, came this noon on business. Mrs. D. E. Studebaker arrived home ■ from a visit with C lends at various I places. Miss Mazie Burnett, of Venedocia, ■ arrived at noon to visit A. E. Tucker | and family. M. B. Knoruse left oh a pleasure K trip and also a business trip to WillI shire, O-hio. K Mrs. W. E. Rading, of Lowell, Ind.. I passed through to Fort Wayne to visit Kg her daughter. — Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Garton returned S' to their home at Bluffton after vis- | iting with Mrs. Davis. C. F. Sautbine. of Craigville, reI turned home after working his trade | here for a short time Miss Mollie Walker, has returned - from a several days’ visit with her parents at Alma, Mich. Miss Fannie Hite has recovered from a slight illness and was again at ■ her desk at the bank today. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elzey left at : noon for Celina to visit for a few days with their son, Erwin Elzey. Daniel Donavan returned J his morning from Fort Wayne, wher e he celebrated St. Patrick’s day yesterday. H. Wilson and Miss Fannie Cole atB tended the show at the Majestic theater last night and have returned to the city. Mrs. Meinerding, of Toledo, Ohio, returned to her home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forbing and family. Assistant Cashier Frank Wetnhoff of the Old Adams County bank is on the sick list and was unable to report for duty this morning.

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CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe Seller.

Ben Amerlne was called to Hoagland to transact business for the day. Rev. Edgar Jones, of Monroe, was a visitor in the city last evening. Charley Barex returned to his home at Monmouth after visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vail attended the show at the Majestic last evening. E. Biggs, of Williams, was a business caller here Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rose Confer and Frank Wemhoff were at the Majestic last evening. E. A. Beavers left this morning for Albion to attend to business affairs. Milton Reitter, of Stop 22, was her e yesterday afternoon for a few hours. Many witnesses have testified in behalf of the state in the Kalver-Hurst trial. Mrs. M. Nichols left this morning for Fort Wayne to make her home there tor some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Soldt left for Fort Wayne to spend a week with friends on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean and children returned home after visiting at Monroe for a week. Clarence Moore, of Nappanee, Ind., returned to his home after being here for a few days visit with Cyrus Moore. Miss Mary Hite returned home last evening from Hamilton, where she has been visiting for a. week with friends. The town of Butler, Indiana, suffered a 'great loss from a raging fire Monday in which several large buildings wer e consumed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold and Miss Bessie Schrock and Will Schrock wer e among those who witnessed the show at the Majestic. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peabody, of Portland, who have been guests in the city for some time, returned to their home this morning. Mrs. J. H. Daniels and sons, Robert and Paul, returned to their home at Preble after visiting the former’s daughter, Miss Maggie Daniels. The county diploma examination to be held in this city the twenty-first of this month by Superintendent L. E. Opliger, promises to bg interesting. Many will try the examination. The men who came this morning from Fountain City, Ind., wishes to take this means of thanking the men of the interurban station for so royally entertaining them while in the city. »

Toledo. Ohio To my Friends:I have been looking over the shoe displays of some of the large cities and I am satisfied that you will be satisfied with my spring styles in shoes and oxfords.

Will Schrock is a Fort Wayne business caller today. Miss Tora Brandyberry is visiting relatives at Monroe. Eugene Runyon is a Berne business caller this afternoon. John Brandyberry is the guest of S. Brandyberry, at Monroe. Mrs. Jesse Breman and baby left for Preble to visit her brother, V<enis I Lewton. J. W. Meyers, an Albion business caller for a few days. He left this morning. Miss Alma Rigle left for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Brandyberry at Monroe. W. S. Bennett, of Fountain City, was here attending the meeting at the interurban office. John Bowser left at noon for Portland and Canton to see after his gravel pits there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams also spent the evening at Fort Wayne Tuesday/ attending the show. Mr. and M; -. Lewis Soest returned to Fort Wayne after visiting friends here for a few days. Preston Orr, of Redkey, Ind., was attending to legal affairs at the court house this morning. Eli Presdorf, of Market street, continues to improve nd it is thought he will soon recover. Dell Dragoo, of Redkey, Ind., was professional business caller iat the court house this morning. Mrs. J. B. Jones, of Seventh street continues to grow weaker each day and she is in a critical condition. John P. Hanon returned home at Fountain City after being here attending the interurban meeting. The Holy Grails did not hold their regular meeting '-r; night on account of Dr. Wilcox being out of the city. M. S. Thomas, of Fountain City, was among th e men who were here as guests at the interurban office. S. H. Hocker, of Bluffton, passed through the city to Monroe, where he was called at the death of his brother. J. W. Chenoweth, of Fountain. City, attended the business meeting which was held at the interurban office this morning. Mrs. M. O’Neal left at noon for Richmond, to visit relatives. While here she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Wilcox. Mr. .and Mrs. Isaac Moore returned to their home at Wakarusa. Ind., as ter being .her e to attend the funeral of the Mr Rinehart. Miss Jean Lutz, who is taking treatment at the Fort Wayne hospital, is getting along fine and from indications she will be able to return hom e in one w-eek. ' Jesse Moore, who has been at conference in Ohio, stopped off a few days ago to visit with Cyrus Moore returned to his home at Nappanee this morning. The new depot to be constructed at the Clover Leaf railroad will be modern in every respect and it is probable that work will begin on same in the near future. Treasury, department secret service agents are investigating the finding of a scor e of counterfeit dollar gold pieces in Warsaw by Frank Baker, a house-moving contractor. Contractors Myers and Davis have begun work on the foundation of the Ward Fence buildings. The material has been taken to the grounds and actual work will ensue the latter part of the week.

Mrs. William Sheler and Mrs. Laura Crlll were royally entertained Tuesday at twelve o’clock dinner at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks R. F. D. No. S out of Monroe. Messrs. Charles and Fred Bulten rier, William Drake, Charles Schroeder, and th e Hockmeyer brothers left yesterday for Parmer county, Texas, where they will look after the purchase of some land. They will be gone about one week, Harvey Harruff accompanied them as far as Fort Wayne. The report is current that the HonGeorge W. Rauch, of Marion, congressman from the Eleventh district, is son to wed Miss Good, a daughter of Dr. Charles Good, the republican nominee for the same office which Mr. Rauch now holds. This will make the congressional fight very interesting in case Mr. Rauch is the* democratic candidate for re-election, which he will no doubt- he. F. N. Troutner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Troutner, of Pleasant Mills, who has been living at San Jose, Cal., will be married to Miss Florence Extrane, of that place on March 21st, at the Centella M. E. church. Mr. Troutner was formerly a Pleasant Mills boy, but has taught school in California for several years. The bride is one of the leading young ladies of San Jose, and is an accomplished' musician. This may be a surprise to Mr. Troutner’s many friends but they all wish him success and happiness.

rrflriL r VmW r I hi Ol • W * wlw ( I <■•>/ k J j I lill TALE Edcrhcimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS

Miss Katherine Watts is a Fort Wayne visitor this afternoon. Frank Annen left this afternoon for Fort Wayne on business trip. Attorney Frank Dailey, of Bluffton, was here today attending to legal affairs. Mrs. Mayme Campbell Brice left this afternoon for Fort Wayne to visit for a few hours. Ray Teeple who has been operating at the Erie depot at night has been transferred to the tower. Cal Robinson has accepted a position as night ticket agent at the Erie railroad, he having assumed duties. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman returned to their home at Fort Wayne after being here as guests of friends. E. J. Edmunds, of Indianapolis, the traveling saleman of the McDugall kitchen cabinets, was in the city this morning. Mesdames .1. W. Tyndall and C. A. Dugan are planning a travelers party for next Saturday, that should prove novel and delightful. Walter H. Marley, the recruiting sergeant of the United States army from Muncie, Ind., was in the city this morning advertising. State politicians are paying some attention to Adams county just now. They all want the vote here because it is the first called at the convention. . Schafer Peterson left for Fort Wayne to postpone the Erie Stone case until after the Democratic convention which will be held the 24th of this month. If you owe for the Daily or Weekly Democrat, and are receiving it by mail, yoy should remember that those who do not make settlement of some kind before April Ist will be taken from the list. R. T. Bobo came home from the Marion Soldiers’ Home and will spend several days visiting with his mother. While his physical condition is not the best, yet it will be but a short tlm e until he will be the same good natured Rollin Bobo as of old. We ar e in receipt of an unsigned communication from a Monroe lady who asserts that Frank Copp, the Prteble blacksmith did not try to commit suicide as was reported. She criticises the Monroe marshal for his action in th e matter and praises those who aided and sympathized with Mr. Copp. Ernst Oscar Schienfeld, the demented dutchman who is incarcerated in the county jail, continues to make all 'sorts of noises and he has torn all of his clothing to pieces. He was offered a *pair of overalls today, but refused to put them on. He is confined in a spall cell. He will soon be taken to Richmond, where he will remain in the asylum until h e will be taken back to Germany. e

C-J-THE RYS T A L ■THEATRES OPEN TONIGHT MOTION PICTURES. First film—“ Electrocuted.” “Lively Barrels.” Second flln*—“The Ringmaster’s Wife.” ILLUSTRATED SONG. “How Many Have You Told That To.” SCHMUCK & MILLER

You ll Not be Able.... To find more stylish or servicable Spring Suits for Boys and Young Men than these A lot of people are learning that this is the store to visit first when styles and quality are considerations, and we’ve yet to find the person, looking for the best, who fails to get it here. We’ve so many styles, with so many new and attractive features, that customers get enthusiastic in looking thtm over and when a purchase is made, there is no question of the selection being the right one Young Men’s Suits, sizes 30 to 38 fine Worsted, Cheviots, Serges, Brown’s Greys and Mixed 0P fifl Q|R fid effects; Coats cf various styles - yUiUU to uluiUU Boys’ suits, ages 3to 16, Russian and Sailors, Norfolks and Double Breasted, two piece; all good 0H Aft OH EH fabrics OZiUU to ODiJU HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

SEMI-ANNUAL SCOTTISH RITE. Meettrtg Will Be Held Tonight at Fort Wayne. Beginning at six o'clock this evening thg second session of the semi-annual convocation of the Scottish Rite will be held at Fort Wayne with an excellent program for the occasion which is as follows: , Address to class W. N. Ballou Music Choir Valedictory. Response by A Class Member Music Choir Address Richard K. Erwin Music Choir Address —Scottish Rite Masonry ..

Many Masons of this city will attend including Messrs. Roy Archbold, W. P. Schrock, M. Burns, and Charles Helm.

TWO PROOFS

Wl’iii iillm jMll JMltk / / it I I « \ \ /J? 7 fii I li\ t \ 'jii ill 11 \ //I I a m ■ ISk' \ wKwl il!is vT'M Suit No. 965 —Two tone effect. Collar, cuffs and lining of taffeta, edged with wide silk braid, collar and cuffs, fancy embroidered. Two rows of braid or fold on skirt. Our pric e S2O.

Our line of Ladies Suits is complete in the leading shades, and as no suit house carries all the shades we are prepared to accomodate you with any shade or size within 10 days. M. FULLENKAMP

T. W. Mann returned to Indianapolis after working here for a few weeks. The gentlemen from the towns between Ridgeville and Richmond on the G. R. & I. railroad who attended the meeting of the stockholders of the Fort Wayne & Springfield interurban today, went to Fort Wayne this after- 1 noon on the 2:30 car. They will return via interurban tonight and return to their homes early in the morning. o ] Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in th e Children's Home in New York. Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and ' regulate the Bowels and Destroy 1 Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. I They never fail. At all Druggists, 25c. : Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olm- . sted, Leßoy, N. Y.

These Suits commonly sell from $25 to S3O but as we are making Special Out Prices we are selling them at $ I s and S2O Watch for our big Suit opening within Two weeks.

''■FC /1 I % T - /H ' / •; / • a. TyT I • • f if* JR* yntAgoop Ederheimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS

THE PICTORIUM TONIGHT First reel—" The Japanese Girl. Second reel —“Tragedy on the Pevinca.” SONG. "She is a Grand Old Lady." Carl Ernst got the $2.50 gold piece last night. J. B. STONEBURNER. Prop. WANTED HICKORY BUTTS. We aae in the market for good secend growth hickory for which we pay highest cash price delivered to our factory, or will buy on the stump. For price and dimension inquire of A. M. York, or phone 502, Decatur, Ind. 65-26t—4tw

Jlil JW|| AZ / 7 » fi i\ <// / 9 1 ! /V ’77 ■ I L \ f ■■■‘if , ' 1012 Suit No. 1012—Shadow striped Panama, lined with good satin, edged with silk braid, full 15 gore skirt, in all colors. Our price sls.