Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1910 — Page 3

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P. : WEATIMB FBSI t*♦ ♦ * *** ♦ ♦ * 4 '* Fair and Satur< ■. Mrs. Lett iib daughter, [nii** ! wit. rd ,i(. ifte :dt s* M W. M. S mger of |Hu“ed to 1. ■ I; nJ after bein it- 1 Fred Ii- ml went fee B®*’ morning re he was Joofcg** Frank I’ eWhasWt »*, Mich., who: he will retna i if jtk . the plan udlwork, John Set .g| went xbuth ing, where mlwas attorn g»■„ business ir til line. Dr. Fred ®ttw deK|st C.ft M«ne Avth's J. T.U«MtoO S 472. Office he 3—12 a. m., I I law count illowinga large ' surplus eaniiig through your fiingers ■MBe of the want "t business me til- ittan<’!ing your money. ■ The di^^Baccounts the OD of your .nonAdamsMS Bant

■OB 0 of 0808080808 q J. S. l’> JH Pres. F.Mfehirmeyer, Vice Pres. g EB M O 'jy Bower s Refy Company calls ■ ? nti ° n t 0 the &of its having 5 n O to l Oan)n most advanta- g O ®rms. o ■ (^^f eat featu reo| our loans is the ■ party Went privily g O bejglad $ personally ac- | ■ all thejtaiis concerning ■ k l ® } ’° Uwillc allati r offices. O ■ B ■ ■ Realty Co. g g ■ French Quinn, Secty. O HOiOi 0 |^ O |oBOBO® oB

). B. Erwin made a business trip Berne yesterday. ifrs. Pen Robinson of Monmouth s shopping here today foni Long returned to his home at nnoe after a short stay in the city. Perry James and daughter, Goldie, east of the city were shopping here iter day. Mis* Goldie James went to Monroe visit with her brother-in-law, John tt ,and family. V. A. Nichols of Portland left for i home after transacting business re for a short while. Leo Faurot has returned to his studi in a Cincinnati, Ohio, college, aft>i visit with relatives here. J. 8 Warner of Union township was the city for a short while yesterday d then left for Magley on a business I?. Charles Colter was looking after ■iness for the Smith & Bell Lumber Epany in several places in Ohio pterday. Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp has Birnt-d from a visit over the holies with Miss Adeline Keller at kt Wayne. Perry James and family will move Bn to the John Stultz farm east of » city, where they will make thier toe during the coming year. lan’- visitors thronged th<- city to. <, being those who came to attend B poultry show. The show will btinue until tomorrow evening. Mrge Deem, who received a brok- • wrist and thigh in a fall at the ißck & Tyndall tile factory, is retted to be getting along very well. Ire Otto Reppert went to Fort Vn. this morning to call on Mrs. hd Kolter at the Lutheran hospital. ,h. Kolter was operated upon there tfew weeks ago. Tiss Jennie McLain, cashier and bkkeeper for the Boston store, is • of the most faithful employees, bing begttn on her eighteenth year tiervice with the firm. phe Rev Imler, asisted by the Rev. of Lima. Ohio, are conking splendid revival services at Brethren church The atttan.e and interest manifested kein is encouraging. le stream of people that came in 4 morning on every train reminded , of the days of the fair, or the fashioned shows. They were peo»coming in to attend the horse land the poultry show. I Um FOR RENT-189 acres for 1 , b «... w TO ""T. ««,;. y. TWI«.

A. W. Heckner of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in Decatur today. Theodore Kennedy is confined to his home on account of infirmities. Harvey Sprague made a business trip to Fort Wayne Thursday evening. Charles Locke is home after a several days’ business trip out of the city. Joe Comen of Pleasant Mills was In the city Thursday looking after business. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. James Drage is recovering from a severe cold. J. C. Houck made a business trip to Hoagland, where he was attending to business matters. Walter Johnson Is still at Tocsin owing to the severe illness of his wife, who is at that place. Mrs. Daniel Bodie of Pleasant Mills has returned to her home after being in the city for a short while. Wai Wehmoft was a business caller at Geneva today in the interest of the Wemhoff Monumental Works. Winter hangs on and already we hear wishes expressed for the sound of the blue bird's song once more. Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold of Fort Wayne is spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edge. Mrs. Wash Gilpen and Mrs. John Vail left Thursday night for Cardwell, Mo., where they will spend the winter. Professor Withaus of Berne arrived in the city this morning to give his regular musical instruction during the day. The little son so Mr. and Mrs. John Magley of Monmouth is quite sick with pleurisy. He is no better today, today. x S. O. Burkhead is recovering from injuries received several days ago in a fall, in which three of his ribs were broken. The Elks’ minstrel show this year is as advertised, “the best ever.” If you didn't see it last evening don’t miss tonight. A large number of people from the southern part of the county came in this morning to attend the horse sale, which was held today. Mrs. Martin Wortbman and babe went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with Mrs. Fred Kolter, a patient at the Lutheran hospital. The high school students are all working hard for the success of the musical entertainment, which is to be given on Saturday evening of this week. Mrs. C. B. Wilcox and Miss Marjorie Bell of St. Louis, Mich., who have been visiting with relatives here for several weeks past, left today for their home. The revival services at the Methodist church are still drawing large crowds each evening and at every service very inspiring sermons are being delivered. Adalph Koldeway of Friedham, who has been visiting his parents for several weeks, left this morning for Farmers Retreat, Ind., where he is engaged in teaching school. Thomas Elzey, for many years residing two miles west of Decatur, is sick with lung trouble at the home of a daughter in Montpelier. At last reports he was somewhat better. Mrs. August Heckman and daughter, who have been visiting in the city for several days past as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harting, left yesterday for their home at Ottawa, Ohio. Robbie Day's cat has not been returned yet, and he promises to wait but a few days longer before he puts on his Indian suit and war paint and starts on the war path in search of her. ’Squire Smith this morning reported two more judgments against poll tax delinquents. He reports that many others are coming in and paying and the city is rejoicing over its successful stunt in collecting.

It was necessary fur the employees of the Interurban to sprinkle several pounds of salt on the pond of ice around the baggage car station this morning to insure a safe footing for those working around that place. Quite a crowd of Decatur people will go to Fort Wayne this evening for a dinner at the new' Anthony and to attend the “Climax" at the Majestic. The Young Matrons' husbands •O doing the entertaining for the ladies to whom the yare Indebted several times over and the occasion will n o doubt be a pleasant nno. Clem Kain came nome last night from Indianapolis, where he received fnal instructions for his work as a field examiner under the new state public accounting law. He will commence work next Monday, but cannot yet state where he will enter upon his first work. He will have some republican examiner appointed to work with him, as the plan is to have the examiners to work in pairs at all places, but he does not yet know who his partner will be. —Bluffton News.

There is considerable sickness in this locality just now, mostly colds. Henry Dirkson of Root township was a business visitor here this morning. R. S. Peterson is ill with a severe cold and is again confined to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner of Michigan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Butler The Decatur Creamery association held a meeting Thursday evening and elected officers. Mrs. Harry Deam went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend to some business matters. Miss Rosie Brown has returned to her home at Monroeville after a visit with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Brown, who has been sick for some time at the home of her daughter. Rev. J. C. Valentine, who has been conducting revival services at the Washington M. E. church, will open a revival at Mt. Pleasant next Tuesday evening. The elevation for the sidetrack on the G. R. & I. for the new BowersNiblick elevator has beu completed and the track is now ofi tt level with the other railroad. The company has shipped in a load of cinders, which were used in making the road bed. Mrs. Norman Lautzenheiser of Blue Creek township and her guest, Mrs. Ixiretta Betz, of Paulding, Ohio, left today for Auburn, where they will visit with Mrs. father, Joseph Truitt, who will celebrate his eighty-ninth birthday anniversary tomorrow. We Have3,ooo Acres of unimproved land, easily cleared for cultivation; 200 improved- farms; - farms- in the Saginaw belt, Michigan. We will go with you at any time to see this land. Will soon increase in valuation, as there is none better. This land will mor ethan pay for itself from the first year’s crops. Come and see us or write for particulars. MICHIGAN LAND CO. Care S. E. Shamp.

Annual Sale Tomorrow | LADIES SUITS AND LONG COATS I Will Speak For Themselves. I Velvet Rugs, 9x12515.00 Seamless Velvet 9x12 .... $19.50 I Smith’s Axminster 9x12 . . . $19.00 Tapestra Brussels 9x12 . . . .$10.50 I Body Brussels 9x12 . . . $19.50 We have all sizes in Rugs I Man* Other Values That Also Talk | TABLE LINENS TAILORED WAISTS DRESS GOODS $1.50 Values sale price $1.27 SI.OO Values sale price . 89c $1.50 Values this sale s|.2O 125 Values sale price . 98c 125 Values sale price . 98c x 2.5 Values this sale . . 98c 100 Values sale price . 87c 15° Values sale price $1.23 TOO Values this sale . . 87c 85c Values sale price . . 69c ,I 75 Values sale price $1.39 V alues this sale .. . 6lt 7Sc Values sale price . . 59C 200 Values sale price $|.5 9 ' . , . , 50c Values sale price . . 42t 225 Values sale price s|.B9 Va,nes lh,s sa,e '' ' 35c Values sale price . . 27c 250 Values sale price $1.98 5° c Values this sale . . 42C 125 c Values sale price . . 2IC 275 Values sale prices2.oo 25c Values this sale .. . 210 The Holiday prices continue on our Fancy China-Line to be discontinued KPTfhipfS 350 values . $2.87 600 values . $4.98 $2 50 Coat for . $1.98 450 values . $3.69 Trimmed with Soutashe $3 Coat for . . $2.49 scvalu.es 6 for . . 2gc 500 values . $3.79 $8 50 values . $5.00 $5 Coat for . . $3.98 r« values 2 for ' 25" 6oovalues . $3.98 s7aud6valuess4.39 Mauish Cl’h 15c values 2 tor . zt? 700 values . $4.89 Panama and \ oils values CO AQ 25 and 35c values . 23c 800 valnes . CB.nn *l2 values . . $8.50 * 3 , 1 40c values . . . zy 8 50 values . $5.89 $n and $lO val $7.50 M-soands s . $3.6/ soc values . . . .39c 900 lvalues . $6.50 $8 and $7.50 val $5.98 Rvalues. . .$4.97 6oe values .... 45c values . . $4.98 $7 and $8 val . $5.C2 75 c values .... 59c SHIFtS $8 . 5 0 and 9 val $5.50 Muffs, Scarfs, Sets 7 <; va lues ..$| 98 innaren s ana $lO and sl2 val $8.50 $l5O values,. .$1.19 375 values. $2.89 , MISSCS LOfltS The new thing Bath 200 values . $1.69 50 values . $3.39 Bear Skin towel. Napkins at alow res 250 values. .$1.98 500 values . $3.98 $2 Coat for . . $|.69 price. 1 'Pt to 1 TRUE <fc RUNYON. is getting nwWMMMiliiM—llti—WilMlllll 1111 111 WWIWM"I-. 1 11. 11 HL—Uli ■ m'- ■ - while she h only thing

Miss Oaie Sinlff of Ohio City transferred here this afternoon on her way to Fort Wayne. An eight-pound baby boy was born Thursday night to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rice of near Monmouth. C. C. Rabbitt and son, Edwin, left this morning for Maysville, where they will visit with relatives. Miss Goldie Gay was a pleasing hostess io the Entre Nous girls Thursday evening While the others sewed, the Misses Ruth Ernst and Bess Baumgartner in turn read aloud one of the newest books, which held the interest of all. Then came an advertising contest, in which Miss RubyMiller won first honors. A delicious lunch, consisting of bean salad, creamed beef, sandwiches, cake, fruit salad and coffee, formed a tempting repast. The club will meet next week with Miss Ruby Miller .

Don’t Owe Everybody It’s bad business policy. Owe one man and let that one be us. Your bills then will never bother you. We loan money on any good chattel J security such as Furniture,Pianos Horses; etc. We give a liberal discount on all loans paid off before due. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mall it to us. Our agent is In Decatur every Tuesday. Name Address .> Ain't Wanted Kind of Security....... Rallabla Privets FL Wayne Loan Company Fort Wayne, Ind

Notice to Patrons of the GftS GOMPftNY Your Gas bill for the month of December must be paid before JANUARY 10th. Heretofore the rule of adding the penalty has not been enforced but from now on it will be. Please take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Pay your bills before the 10th. Indiana Lighting Company.

See Bowers & Niblick Grain Co. for timothy, clover and alfalfa seed. 3tf

CAPITAL - $100,000.00 P. W. SMITH, President I ■ i L’hi i W. A. Kuebler, Vice Pres. T. J. Durkin, Asst Cash. C. A Dugan, Cashier, F.W.Jaebker, Asst Cash. DECATUR, - - INDIANA

You can get pure timothy, clover . and alfalfa seed of Bowers & Niblick Grain Co. 3tf