Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1910 — Page 3

At $2.45 The women’s shoes we are selling at this price are the talk of the town right now. In this lot you will find Patent Colts in both lace and button with straight or fancy butterfly tips, medium or spike heels. Gun metals in lace and button straight tips. It will pay you to see them. I $2.4-5 I Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

I WEATHER FORECAST * S******«t**«**M -Unsettled weather, with rain tonight or tomorrow. E S. V. Johnson made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. I Will Lehne left this morning for Meglhanicsburg, Ohio, on a business trip, i Mrs. J. TT. Patterson returned this morhing from a visit with relatives at Winchester. I Miss Rose Dunathan returned from Van Wert, Ohio, where she spent Sunday with her friends. | Robert Patterson, who has been suffering from the removal of a cancer bf the nose, is much better. P ■■ — 5 Dr. Fred Patterson DENTIST Successor to Dr. C. E. Neptune Office above Auth’s Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. Office hours: B—l 2 a. m., I—s1 —5 p. m.

IF 7 _ As a snowball grows larger running down hill so will your account increase i fopened here —for the natural incentive to save will be awakened by having a savings account and we will pay 4 per cent interest. Start the ball rolling NOW—at THE OLD Adams Coun -ly Bank

■OH OSOBOIO HOHODHOHOHOHOHOHOHOH ■ j s Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ ’ ° Bowers Realty Company calls ■ your attention to the fact of its h<i\ mg > §n per cent money to loan on most advanta- g geous terms. O O One great feature of our loans is the ■ 5 partial payment privilege. g ■ We would bejglad to personally ac- ■ quaint you with all the details concerning loans if you will call at our offices. - • Respectfully . The Bowers Realty Go. ■ French Quinn, Secty. o O h HOHOH O H OH O H O HOOHOH O H O tt O HOHOH

Roy Elzey spent the day with friends at Fort Wayne. Eli Sprunger was looking after some business at Kendallville today. John Hendricks of Monroe was in the city today looking after business. Henry Hoffstetter went to Bluffton this morning for a short stay on business. Miss Stella Ward came home from Monroe after a short visit with relatives. Ed Ray of Berne was among the number who was transacting business here today. Clarence Schultz of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city with friends and relatives. Leo Weber was at Berne today on business, returning home on the afternoon train. Henry Koenemann went to Williams where he was looking after business during the day. John D. Neidlinger, who has been at Richmond looking after business, came home this morning. Laurine Lower of Fort Wayne, who was the guest of Miss Agness Costello Sunday, has returned to her home. James Rice made a business trip to Van Wert, where he was transacting business for the Decatur Horse company. Mrs. Paul Sesenguth returned this morning tb Fort Wayne after a visit over Sunday with William Engle and family. Miss Martha Kettler returned Saturday evening to her home at Fort Wayne after conducting her music class here. Mrs. C. W. Hohnt of Hamilton, Ohio, was entertained Saturday for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Heuer on Monroe street. Mrs. George Roop and Mrs. Morris Hays left this morning for Monroe, where they made a visit with Mrs. Charles Lemmiman, who is very ill. Mrs. Charles Braun, w'ho has been visiting in the city with her mother, Mrs. Harmon Brake, left for Flint, Mich., where she will remain for some time. ' Ed Klelnhenz, who has accepted a position at Fort. Wayne, with the Pennsylvania Railroad company, was in the city Sunday as the guest of his parents. J. F. Bhyce of Willshire, who is connected with the fence brace factory at Bluffton, was in the city this morning on his way to Hoagland, where he was attending to some business in that line.

Ed May returned this morning from a business trip to Frankfort. George Bruhn made a business trip to Fort Wayne Sunday night. Milo Sprafig of Ossian visited Monday with Mr. anil Mrs. Daniel Sprang. John Brothers went to Geneva Monday in Cue interest of the Daily Democrat. John Spuhler was a business caller at Monroe, returning home on the afternoon train. Albert Richard of Fort Wayne was visiting friends and relatives In this city over Sunday. J. C. Kocher went to Winchester, where lie was looking after some business daring the day. Clark Lutz left on the morning train south, where he was transacting some Important business. Mrs. Heckman returned to her home on the 4 o'clock car Monday afternoon after shopping here. Rev. J. W. Kliewer of Berne stopped off in the city Monday afternoon on his way to Bluffton, Ohio. J. F. Lehman of Berne passed through Decatur Monday afternoon on his way to Bluffton, Ohio. Charles Miller returned to his work at Fort Wayne after being the guest of friends here over Sunday. Dan Beery was at Berne today looking after some business for the Decatur Horse Sale company. Lou M. Sprunger of Berne passed through the city yesterday afternoon on his way to Orville, Ohio. Ulysses Drummond returned to his home at Pleasant Mills after being a business caller in our city. John Moran returned to Winchester this morning, where he was transacting some important Business. Frank Geary spent Sunday with his parents in the city and left last evening for his work at Fort Wayne. Miss May Ehler returned this morning to her home at Bluffton after visiting with Miss Bess Baumgartner. Professor Tucker of Marion arrived in the city and was attending to business matters a short time Monday. James Watkins returned to his home at Pleasant Mills after being in the city this morning for a short time on business. John Berning and family of the north part of the city moved Monday to their new farm in Atten county, near Hoagland. Miss Della Stoops, who has been visiting in the city with friends for a short time, left Monday for her home at Portland. , Will Berling has returned to his work at Bluffton after spending Sunday with his mother, Mrs. H. Berling, and other friends. Postmaster Frisinger is working today in the place of City Carrier O. P. Mills, who is off duty on account of the illness of Mrs. Mills. Miss Nona Ulmkn. who has been visiting friends here, has gone to the country to make a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer. Ezra Archbold returned to Fort Wayne Monday evening after working here In the interest of the Fort Wayne Sentipel. Mr. Archbold was a former resident of this city. S. E. Shamp made a business trip to Berne Monday afternoon, where he was looking after business pertaining to the Michigan Land company, of which he is agent. Cnarles True, who, with his wife, has been spending the past several weeks at athe fifrm at Poe, was in the city Monday on business, returning on the 4 o’clock car. Dr. J. S. Boyers, who has been absent from the city on account of the sickness and death of his mother, which occurred in Morgantown, West Virginia, last week, returned this morning. Mrs. Lucinda Coons, mother of Mrs. Will Parent, had the misfortune to slip on the ice while feeding the chickens Saturday afternoon and fell, badly spraining and bruising her right arm. While no bones, it is thought, were broken, the injury is a very painful one and Mrs. Coons will be disabled for some time. D. A. Walmer returned yesterday from Texas and Arkansas, where he and David Adams of Portland have been for the past few weeks in a timber deal, which the Adams of Portland and Mr. Walmer and Mr. Engeler of this city have on. While in the south Mr. Walmer and Mr. Adams sold timber from the land which they had amounting to nearly $20,000. —Bluffton Banner. George Trickev, A. J. Robinson and E. W. Steele were at Geneva, where they were looking over and trying to make arrangements for the renting of Mr. Robinson’s farm. He has been making his home with Mr. Steele for a number of years, and has not seen his farm for twenty-eight years. 'Aie farm is situated about two miles west of Geneva and one-half mile north, and is one of the best in the county.

Herb Lachot was at Berne today on business. Joe Berling made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs, Belle Harmon made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Sam Ritter made a business I trip to Monmouth this morning. Mrs. Fred Schafer made a business trip to Monmouth this morning. Mrs. O. P. Edwards is expected to-1 day from Leipsic, Ohio, for a visit with Ker parents, Mr. and Mrs. John j Niblick. Charles Heckman of the Heckman mill in the north part of the city went to Delphos, Ohio, todffy on bus-! iness. Miss Agnes Voglewede was able to j be at work at the, J. H. Voglewede & | Son shoe store today after a vacation 1 yesterday on account of a severe cold. 1 Tickets are on sale for the Guy | Stock company, which will be here I Wednesday evening. They will with-1 out doiiSt be greeted by a large audi-| once. • The K. of C. pedro party to be given , on next Thursday evening at their; hall will be one of much interest and without doubt a large crowd will be, in attendance. Mrs. George Roop and Mrs. Morris; Hays have returned from Monroe, ■ where they made a day’s visit with! Mrs. Lammerman, who is very seriously ill and not expected to live. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winness and I children arrived this afternoon from I Chicago and will make a several, weeks’ visit in the city with his mother, Mrs. Henry Winness, and family. Walter Johnson has returned home from Tocsin, where he spent a few days with his wife, who is very ill. He reported that she rested easy last night and was some better this morning. Rev. W. W. Martin has completed the list of committees for the conference week. The local church is making all the arrangements fo’r the conference and it will be but a short time until everything will be in readiness for the occasion.—Bluffton Banner. Cards have been received at Decatur announcing the marriage of Miss Harriet Morrison of Decatur and Mr. William Richard Wallace of Oxaca, Mexico, which took place at Orlando, Florida, on January 10th. The wedding had not been expected until next June. Mr. Wallace is a mining engineer in Mexico. —Bluffton News.

ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS It’s your fault if you don’t grasp this opportunity to secure some of the bargains, that are being offered in our big annual sale. It closes next Saturday, when we begin our inventory. There is surely something in some of the departments that you need at the prices we are offering. Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $15.00 Seamless Velvet 9x12 .... $19.50 Smith’s Axminster 9x12 . . . $19.00 Tapestra Brussels 9x12 . . . .$10.50 Body Brussels 9x12 . . . $19.50 We have all sizes in Rugs TABLE LINENS TAILORED WAISTS DRESS GOODS $1.50 Values sale price sl*27 SI.OO Values sale price . 89c $1.50 Values this sale s|.2O 125 Values sale price . 98c 125 Values sale price . 98C 125 Values this sale . . 98c 100 Values sale price . 8?C 15° Values sale price $1.23 100 Values this sale . . 87c 85c Values sale price . . 69C 175 Values sale price $1.39 Values this sale .. . 6|C 75c Values sale price . . 59C 200 Values sale price $|,59 50c Values sale price . . 42c 225 Values sale price s|.B9 ValueS th, . S Sale 47C 35c Values sale price . . 27c 250 Values sale price $1,98 50c \ alues this sale .. . 42C 25c Values sale price . . 2fC 275 Values sale prices2.oo 25c Values this sale .. . 2|C - - - - ' - ■ '■ ' ■■■'■■■■■■■ 1 — ■ The Holiday prices continue on our Fancy China-Line to be discontinued Kerfhipfs 350 values . $2.87 600 values . $4.98 $2 soCoatfor . $1.98 , x . __ 450 values . $3.69 Trimmed with Soutashe $3 Coat for . . $2.49 5 cvalues 6 for .. 25 500 values . $3.79 $8 50 values . $5.00 $ 5 Coat for ..$3 98 xoc vanes 3 for. .25c 600 va i ue s . $3.98 »7 6 valuess4.39 M a ,v S h CiTtb ° 7oo values . $4.89 Panama and Voils_ «, C *o *g 25 and 35c values . 23*- § OO values . SO.UU >l2 values . . $15. 0U ’ XX'XX 40c values .. . .29c 8 values $5,89 sll and $lO val $7.50 $4-s°andss . $3.87 50c values . . . .39c n OO | V alues . $6 50 $8 and $7 s oval 98 Rvalues. . .$4.97 60c values . . . . 40c $6 values . . .$4.98 $7 a«d $8 val . $5.00 7S c values .... 69c SKirtS ..J fB. S o and 9 val $5.50 Muffs, Scarfs, Sets t37sva i Des . .s|, 9B 1 flrcn ’ r 510 3 “ d siavai sß.so $1 50 values . . $1.19 375 values . $2,89 Misses Coats The new thing Bath I 200 values . $1.69 450 values . $3.39 Bear Skin towel. Napkins at a low 250 values. .$1.98 5100 values . $3.98 $2 Coat for . . $1.69 price. TRUE & RUNYON.

HSgBHHSHHH'HSgBHHSBHg # 5c ' 5c I H THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND FREE § fe SMOKING AND PERFECT BURNING || H QUALITIES OF THE g 1 “WHITE STAG” | g COMBINED WITH THE FACT THAT IT @ H IS MADE AT HOME, ACCOUNTS FOR 3 H ITS EVER INCREASIFG POPULARITY S H WITH DECATUR’S SMOKERS. S For Sale By All Dealers ft | So |

W. ?. Rainier left today for Milwaukee, Wis. ! John Elzey made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. < Miss Marie Tonnelier will go to * Rockford, Ohio, Wednesday. Peck ’Werling of Preble was a bnsi- i ness visitor in the city today. 1 Miss Nellie Blackbum is on the sick 1 list, suffering with a severe attack of the grip.' E. M. Ray or Berne passed through the city this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. Miss Marie Tonnelier has returned from an extended visit with friends in Fort Wayne. Frank W. Dibble left this morning for Fort Wayne, where he will attend to business matters. Florence, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Magley of Monmouth was very sick last evening with symptoms of croup, but is much better toffay. Mrs. Elizabeth Ehinger and niece, Mrs. Joe Tonnellier, went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with Mrs. Ehinger’s sister, Mrs. Weible, who is in poor health.

Mrs. D. V. Steele is among the grip sufferers. Harry Cross of Geneva was in the city this morning a short time while 1 en route to Fort Wayne. Miss Mayme Terveer will this evening entertain the Bachelor Maids at j her home and a good time is in store i for those who attend.

1 . -■ 1 k - ' ■■■—, r ALL ACCOUNTS [ »Due the Kuebler & Moltz Com- I pany Must be Settled by Cash B ■ or Note at Once. ■ I KUEBLER & MOLTZ CO. I

Edmund Gaffer is confined to the house with the gflp, Sam Bailey of Geneva transferred here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. Bob Allison left this morning sot Fort Wayne, where he was looking after some important business during the day.