Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1909 — Page 3

;WEATHER FORECAST: !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦! Partly cloudy tonight and Friday coMer south portion Friday. H. "" ! 1 —- Experienced Management Our directors meet every month and go into the details of the business, including every loan made. Our officers have spent many years in the services of the public in the capacity of banking. Our president and cashier are share holders in ten different banks and have had much experience in every side of banking. You are invited to become one of our customers and share in the benefits of this experience. FIRST National Bank OF DECATUR, INDIANA Dr. Fred Patterson DENTIST Secmwr i« Ir. C. L Nepuu Office above Auth'a Jewelry Store. Telepnone no. 472. Office hours: B—l 28 —12 a. m., I—s1 —5 p. m. THE ONE SURE WAY to make your money grow —open a savings account. Not only will It Increase steadily at 3 per cent, without any effort on your part but it will be the best practical protection against future adversity and panic. OLD Adams Co. Bank

- ■■■ 1 111 1 -- - OUR TIME IS YOURS | O No better clothes are sold anywhere than you will find in our stocks. Our $16.50 And the time has ar- to $25.00 Suits represent the best in the market for the money. We have the best of | — inexpensive business suits from $lO to $16.50. Other good suits from $4 to $lO. Boy’s I . , p J. c u j| knickerbocker suits from 7to 17 years prices from $2.50 to $7.50. Sailor and Russian j rived to buy your guits f rom to 8 years, prices from $2 to $5. All kinds of underwear for boys and II men, prices from 50c to $4 per suit. Big line of sweater coats, prices from 50c to $5. Re- /I and Overcoat. member we give you the best that can be bought for the money. i| Teeple, Brandy berry <& Peterson, I “Cater to the Man who Cares” || ~ ----- - —

,i T. J. Durkins went to Monmouth 1 this noon. i C. A. Dugan went to Monmouth this 1 noon. W. R. Smith made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Roman Barthel went to Fort Wayne on business this afternoon. Dan Beery made a business trip to Berne on the noon train. Wilbur Eurick went to Monroe this noon for a short visit with his parents. Hubert M. DeVoss returned last evening from a business trip to Bluffton. The early winter • remains, though the signs point to an early breaking up. U. S. Drummond returned to Pleas, ant Mills after transacting business in the city. Miss Nellie Brown, of Willshire, re. turned to her home after shopping in the city. Mrs. Fred Ream of Wilshire, returned to her home after shopping in the city today. Mrs. E. W. France returned to her home at Pleasant Mills on the noon train today. Mrs. S. E. Hurless, of Willshire returned to her home after shopping in •he city this morning. Israel Stoneburner went to Fort Wayne for a short stay and returned home this afternoon. Mrs. H. Berling returned home from Crown Point, where she was visiting with her daughter. Cris Meyers returned home this afternoon from Geneva, where he was transacting some business. Mell Rice was attending to business at Berne today and returned to the city on the afternoon train. With a city election less than three weeks away, there is but little excitement. The candidates seem to be good natured about the campaign. Chas. Hamel, of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting in the city with his folks for the past week or so, went to Portland this afternoon for a short stay there. He was accompanied there by his sister Kate. Evangelist Frank Thompson, one of the greatest ministers of the Church of Christ will commence a protracted meeting at the Christian church, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Vernor, the first sermon being preached on Sunday November Ist. The public is invited to attend these services. The base ball fans were busy today, the Detroits and Pittsburgs each hav. ing a share of backers, and a few bets | were posted on the result today, if : Detroit wins, the games will be even again and it will require the seventh to decide. This will be played at Pittsburg, owing to the facilities for accommodating a large crowd. Mrs. Frank Bell left today for Flint, Mich., where she will join her husband, who with Tom Haefling is conducting an electrical store at that place. The little daughter. Elizabeth, will remain with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell for a few weeks, until the home Is arranged at Flint, it being a very difficult matter to secure a house there at present. Professor Whithans the German Violinist and Pianist will entertain the patrons of the Crystal Theatre tonight with his high class selections of Piano and Violin music. All lovers of fine music should be at the Crystal tonight as Prof. Whithansis one of the very best musicians that ever came dawn the pike.

Mrs. John Malotte went to Portland today. Miss Ina Johnson Is spending the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. J. Lutz and daughter Jean are spending the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Thomas Mylott went to Chicago today to make a short visit with relatives. Frank Garard returned home from Muncie, where he made a short stay with friends. W. H. Fledderjohann went to Chicago, where business of importance called him. Charles Murray and Bud Brokaw went to Fort Wayne yesterday and will return today. Rev. Mygrant of Van Wert, returned j to his home last evening after a shoit visit in the city. A. J. Smith returned home from Adu, Ohio, where he was attending to some timber business. W. S. Hughes of Fort Wayne, was in the city today on business, and looking up friends. W. W. (Johnson, of Wren, Ohio, is spending the day in Fort W’ayne, attending to business. Prof. Withouse, of Berne, was in the city on business and returned home on the afternoon train. Dave Hunsicker conductor on the interurban, is still very sick at his home in the west part of the city. Miss Gertrude Ward, of Huntington, returned to her home this morning after attending the dance last evening. Chas. Hower went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend to business during the day and returned home this evening. A crowd of six ladies of the W. R C. club went to Portland this morning to attend the convention which is be. ing held there today. Joseph Ross, who was over in Ohio City for the last few days, changed cars here this morning on his way back to White Pigeon, Mich. Work on removing the old debris from the Niblick elevator was begun this morning and as soon as this is done the erection of a new one will take its place. W. A. Edge, of Springfield, Mo., will arrive in the city tomorrow to be in attendance at the golden wedding of his parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. L. Edge which will be celebrated on the 19th. E. C. Lyons and family, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been the guests of his sister, Mrs. Riley McGriff, went to Decatur Wednesday morning, where they will visit before returning home. —Portland Sun. With our produce house, our junk business and the cement business, a part of it, in the hands of ex-Decatur citizens, we had better look cut or the residents of that village will soon be calling us a suburb—Bluffton Banner. A. J. /with left on the ten o’clock car for Altoona, Pa. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith and daughter Midge, and Miss Mary Fonner, who will visit Mr. J. H. Fonner, of Pittsburg. Mr. Smith will spend Sunday in Pittsburg.

Over at Berne the happy Germans are reveling in a butchers’ war. Too many slaughter houses has caused the butchers to fairly roll in blood and the meat eaters are happy. So far Bluffton's butchers are very docile — Bluffton Banner. S. E. Mulholland, superintendent of the Indiana Lighting company, Was in the city yesterday afternoon on some business matters. He came to this city and was out along the line with the men for a short time. Yesterday was the day set for the arguing of the permanent injunction suit, but this was put off by agreement—Bluffton Banner.

J. D. Nidlinger of the Interurban candy kitchen is on the sick list. Edwin Fledderjohann went to Portland to attend to some important bus. Iness. Ira Steele went to Fort Wayne this morning to look after business during the day. John Glancey is working for the G. R. & 1. at Monroe today. He will return this evening. George A. Smitley, of .Middletown, returned to his home after transacting business in the city. Peter Forbing went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day and will return home this evening. Ed Vancil made his regular weekly trip to Monroe this morning and returned home on the afternoon train. Mrs. R. E. Gilpen went to Plainwell, Mich., this morning where she will make a few weeks’ visit with relatives. O. V. Graham, of Monroe, was in the city this morning looking after business and returned home on the noon train. Amos Gillig returned last evening from Plainwell, Mich., after completing some work at that place for the railroad. Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. Thomas Haefling went to Flint, Mich., today, where they will make their futute home. Wm. McConnehey returned to Monroe this morning, where he will work during the day on the Alva Graham house. Mrs. A. C. Gregory left this morning for Peoria, 111., where she will make an extended with Mrs. Dick Townsend. The new cigar firm which started up in business a few days ago are doing nicely, and so far have met with good success. Miss Ruby Hocker, who has been visiting in the city with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy for the past few days, returned to her home at Elkhart this morning. Albert Scheiman from north of the city, has accepted a position as assistant ticket agent at the interurban office, and is at present breaking in on same. u Rev. Robert C. Dillman, who has been preaching on the Warsaw circuit of the United Brethren church foi some time, nas accepted a call to the Second United Brethren chuich in Elkhart and will remove his family to that city in a few days. Music lovers win have a rare treat at the Crystal theater tonight when they will have the opportunity of hearing Professor Withans, one of the greatest violinists and pianists in the country. No doubt that popular place of amusement will be crowded. The board of commissioners at Montpelier, has refused to allow Coroner W. E. Thornton's bill for the costs in the cases of Lawrence Carry and Fred McDirmitt, the two boys killed on the Panhandle railroad, in Hartford City. They claim that the inquests were unnecessary.

The Kendallville Sun calls attention to the fact that if you lived in South Bend and took a hand in politics you] woujd find yourself up against such names as Wesmenski, Switalski, Szkelka, Harniscz, Stashowiak. Muszyk, Overerewale, Kervooch, Chelminiak. Lukaaszeski and Jarkoviesc. Ralmaro Paige, 50, who died in a 1 hospital at Indianapolis, where he underwent. an operation a few days ago, was ond of the most prominent men of Richmond and probably was the; best authority on Masonic law and on matters concerning the rituals of the order in eastern Indiana. He had made the subject of Masonry a study for many years and was a past mas-; ter of Richmond lodge.

■HHMlllllHllllinilllliniHllllNMllllHl | Jack Frost Will ! i Freeze You Out j if you don't soon get into one of our warm suits of winter underwean & JU jt : ■ U/hv FrPP7P When you can buy such underwear as we are selling at the ■ "liy II vv following prices/ ® nmrinini Boys’2 piece suits • . . . SOC and SI.OO fc’A» > f Boys’Union suits SOC an dSI.OO ■ - Men’s Cotton Fleece 2 piece 75c 90c $1 $2 k I Men’s wool 2 piece suits . . . $2 $3 and $4 Men’s wool union suits $| to $5 ■ Sweater Coats | /w - We have a splendid assortment of men’s and 1 ? VS boys’ sweater coats all new styles and colors ■ ’ Prices 25c 50c $1 $1.50 $2 $3 and S 5 ■ 8 h Overcoats ” S —I Hr 3 ■ Don’t Ddav bu y in «y° ur overcoat. ■ ' The sooner you get it the J S better selection you will have and the more ser- J irW vice y° u ft this winter. m 3 Boys coats $2 to $7.50 fl Men’s Overcoats $$ to $25 £ ■ "J *■■■ — --Ilgam j Elzey-Vance-Hite, i Corner East of Court House. Decatur, Indiana. 5 ■ s

Peter Forbing made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening.

Crystal Theatre The Newest Shows, The Best Films, Courteous Treatment. TONKjHT Entire Change of Program Each Evening Orchestra every Night IT'S 5 CENTS W. P. Biggs, Prop.

Foleys omnoUxauve Foleys omnolaxahw For Stomach Trouble and Constipatiom For Stomach Trouble and Cohstipatiow liM It I tt* W**4’*»»»»*»»»»*****»l I Illi IHIIIIII4 M j VAUDEVI LLF J GRAND THEATRE | ♦ Under New Pj lr | AmUStmtM CO. £ Fort t j Management Wayne. y J ¥ I Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday * I October 11 12 13 t + MOSHER—The Man in the Box. | t Thursday, Friday and Saturday t ♦ October 14 15 16 ♦ | HAPPY SlG—Pontella-The Indian Tramp. t | With Illustrated Songs and High Class Motion + I Pictures. Always sc. Come and see us. I