Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1910 — Page 3

A Record Breaker Our sale of men’s and woman’s shoes at $1.95 has been a record breaker. We are selling all odd lots of Gun Metal and Patent Colt shoes in both button and blucher styles, up-to-date lasts and patterns at $1.95 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

:WEATHER forecast: t*« + *4.«********« Partly cloudy and colder tonight; unsettled in south portion, fair in nortE portion Friday. Ralph Dettinger of Magley, a student in the Decatur high school, whose leg was fractured several weeks ago by a kick from a horse, has so far recovered that he is able to attend his classes in school. George McKean, ex-surveyor of Adams county, wno has been located with his family at Granite City, 111., near St. Louis, where he has been conducting a moving picture show, is here for a visit with friends. KT"**" Dr. Fred Patterson DENTIST lucaisor to Dr. C. E. Heptane Office above Auth’s Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. Office hours: B—l 28 —12 a. m., I—s1 —5 p. m.

r/* -Wi As a snowball grows larger running down hili 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 county Bank

JBOBOBOiO 80800808080808080808 J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. £ Bowers Realty Company calls ■ your attention to the fact of its having 5 H per cent money to loan on most advantageous terms. O One great feature of our loans is the ■ partial payment privilege. ■ We would be|glad to personally ac- ■ quaint you with all the details concerning loans if you will call at our offices. Respectfully The Bowers Realty Co. n French Quinn, Secty. ( >BOBO I OS OB OfIOOfIOBO B OB OBOWDB

John scneiman was a Business caller at Hoagland. Harry Brown made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Charles L. Rainier went to Fort Wayne on a business trip. John Cusic of Van Wert was in the city looking up old friends. Ben Gerard went to Portland, where he made a short visit with friends. Mrs. Jennie McConnehey made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. J. H. Smith and daughter, Mrs. D. E. Hoagland, spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. John Tyndall made a business trip to Bluffton this morning, returning on the noon train. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Baker are spending a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Elzey. Merle, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marhenke, is suffering from a severe cold. Ferd Deininger left yesterday for Yorktown, Pa., where he has secured a position in a factory. Charles Harkless of Root township returned home today on the 10 o’clock car after attending to business here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baler arrived this noon from Marion and will make a short visit with friends in the city. Frank Kern went to Bluffton yesterday, where he was attending to some insurance business during the day. Miss Anna Hess has returned to Fort Wayne after a visit with her sister, Miss Rose Hess, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuber of Fort Wayne are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kintz, of Root township. Tilden Lister, an employe of the Fertilizer plant, fell from a hay mow in the barn at the plant and badly bruised and cut his face so that he has been unable to work for several days. Charles and Ernest Schroeder and Charles Gallmeyer and families, Martin and Louis Bultemeier will leave Tuesday for Texas, where they will join the German Lutheran colony. They have already shipped their household goods. Leo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geels of near Preble, who broke his leg on New Year s day, is getting along so well that within a few days he wffl be able to walk. The accident happened in a peculiar way. The little boy was simply walking in thb house, and in a sharp turn the leg snapped just above the ankle and broke, the boy failing to the floor.

. H. Fullerton went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Houck were shopling in the city tioey. Chauncey Brokaw was among the Fort Wayne visitors today. L. N. Grandstaff of Monmouth was a business visitor here this morning. Albert Baumgartner of Berne passed through Decatur on his way to Fort Wayne. Louis Rice attended the funeral of J. B. Anderson at Fort Wayne this afternoon Misses Madge and Gertie Phillips went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. Lou and Charles Mailand returned this morning from a twenty-one days’ visit in Texas. Earl Smith went to Fort Wayne to be in attendance at the funeral of J. B. Anderson. Bud Brokaw and Albert Moyer have gone to Milwaukee, Wis., on a bustiness trip. Sam Johnson left today for his home at Monroe, where he remained during the day. Marion Ketchum of Jefferson township has returned to his home after a short stay here. Professor Withaus of Berne was in Decatur yesterday teaching his class of music students. Ora France made a business trip to Berne this morning in the interest of the Daily Democrat. Miss Electa Glancey went to Monroe, where she made a short visit with her brother, Glen Glancy. Dallas Butler left yesterday for Albion, Ind., where he will do some cement work at that place. Miss May Dowling returned to her home at New Haven after a pleasant visit in the city with Miss Anna Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Bluffton, who have been visiting here for several days, returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison have gone to St. Louis, Mo., where Mr. Allison will attend to some timber business. John Woy is at Hoagland, where he is visiting with friends. He also attended church services there this morning. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton of Root township. Mrs. Singleton was formerly Miss Edith Cook. Mrs. William Goldner of Preble went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the funeral of J. B. Anderson, which was held this afternoon. The Guy Stock Company, which played here Wednesday evening, left this morning for Lagrange, where they will show this evening. Miss Jennie Kurt, who has been working at Monroe, arrived here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Kurt, at Monmouth. Miss Frances Kuebler, who has been the guest of her brother, W. A. Kuebler, and family for several weeks, will return tomorrow to her home at Shelbyville. A. J. Houck of Rockford, Ohio, was in the city yesterday on business. He visited the Fonner stock farm and purchased two fine Hedeford cattie from Smith & Ulman. A deal has been closed by which William Page of Montpelier sold his 155 acre farm, located a mile and a half east of Montpelier to Grant Lupton of Hartford City. The consideration is said to have been $14,000. At present Riley Thornburg is the tenant. —Bluffton News. Charles Smith and wife, Mrs. Thos. Hatfield and John W. Smith went to Decatur at noon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Samuel Whitright, a sister of Messrs Smith, whose death occurred at her home in Decatur Sunday morning. The deceased was well known in this city.—Bluffton Banner. D. M. Hensley stated that he had received four orders from various cities and towns from a distance, among them being Cover, Ind., for medicine to be made by the Leah Medicine company. The orders came through the parties reading the article in the Democrat, regarding the establishment of the medicine factory here. The firm of Studabaker, Son & Company had work started Monday on .the hay sheds, coal bins, etc., for their new shipping station at Vera Cruz, along the B. G. & C. Theirs will make the second pair of scales there and with the big condensary plant there also Vera Cruz promises to become a shipping Station.—Bluffton News. Harry Winnes of Redley, California, who is visiting with relatives and friends here, brought with him some pomegranate, a fruit that perhaps but few people of this locality have ever seen. It is a peculiar red beet looking kind of fruit about the size of a big orange, and the inside is made up of layer after layer of little red currants, with a delicious flavor.

Will Biggs was a business caller at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Caroline Kabel and Mrs. Katharine Weinman went to Fort Wayne yesterday. Adam Sauer of Schumm, Ohio, passed through Decatur on his way to Fort Wayne. Bob Gregory went to Fort Wayne,, where he was looking after business during the day. Rev. Bauer and daughter, Esther, left this morning for Fort Wayne, where they spent the day. Henry Koenemann went to Williams, where he was attending to the hog markets during the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schinnerer and son of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here on their way to Fort Wayne. Otto Wemhoff returned home this noon from Bluffton, where he was attending to some business this morning. Miss Agnes Voglewede is able to be at work at the shoe store today after a several weeks’ illness with the grip. Miss Catharine Vesey returned this morning to her home at Fort Wayne after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. Mrs. George Marbaum has returned to Fort Wayne after attending the wedding of Miss Rebecca Meyer and Bernard Kohne. Mrs. Effie Brokaw-Johnson, notary public, made a business trip to Kirkland township today to take several acknowledgements. W. H. Fledderjohann and Albert Katterheinrich have gone to Columbus, Ohio, where they will be until Friday attending a railway officials’ meeting. A card from the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, brings the good news that Mrs. D. P. Reynolds is getting along very well indeed from her recent operation. Ara Moon of Lagrange is in the city for a visit with relatives. Mr. Moon formerly lived here, but has been working at the latter place for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas of Cardwell, Mo., have arrived in the city on account of the severe illness of Mr. Thomas' sister, Mrs. Charles Lammerman, at Monroe. Mrs. O. P. Edwards, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, left this morning for her home at Leipsic, Ohio, going byway of Fort Wayne. John Saalfrank, a man well known about the city, left yesterday afternoon for a visit with his brothers, Henry, Fritz and Lou, in Allen county. This is the first time in five years that he has visited them and will no doubt enjoy the visit very much. B. C. Kelly is confined to his home on account of illness. He suffered an attack of acute indigestion Saturday night and for a time was in a very serious condition. This morning, while he is some better, he is unable to leave his home. —Bluffton Banner. Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Wallace, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick since Tuesday afternoon, left this morning for Cincinnati, where Mrs. Wallace will call on college friends at Glendale. They will leave Friday for St. Louis and thence directly to Oxaca, Mexico, where they will make their home. Mrs. Wallace was formerly Miss Harriet Morrison. o LOST —Smith & Wesson revolver January 13th on interurban car due here 7 o'clock in evening. Liberal reward. Return to Oliver Schug, interurban office. 23t3

W. H. JOHNSTON’S Institute of Osteopathy Main office Fourth Floor Shoaf Bdg. Fort Wayne, IndBRANCH OFFICE, Room io, Interurban Bdg. Decatur. y p| £ FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR YOUR banking affairs, much or little will receive the same care and consideration that we have given to our depositors for years. There is no better time than now to see what 4 per cent interest on certificates of deposit left for one year can do.

TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON'S Big Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE A Feast of Bargains. Cost marks ignored and a heavy cut in prices to effect a Quick Clearance so that we can remodel the store. Therefore we will give sweeping reduction’s from 10 to 50 per cent. Sale starts THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY, 27th. and closes SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 12. Read the list quoted below. 50 Fancy all-wool Suits for Men Fancy Saits for Men. Size 34 to 46 Size 34 and up From 20 to Per cent off , u n $ 8.00 Suits will be sold for . $ 6.00 $ 7.00 Suits wi be so d for . $3.50 12 . 00 Suits wi |l be sold for . 8.00 10.00 Suits wi Ibeso d for . 5.00 15.00 Suits will be sold for . 10.00 12.00 Suits will be sold for . 6.00 2 0.00 Suits will be sold for . 16.00 15.00 Suits will be sold for . 7.50 25.00 Suits will be sold for . 20.00 16.00 Suits will be said for . 8.00 20 per cent off for all Black and Blue These are exceptional values. suits in the store. Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits Boys’ Overcoats % Off Wool Underwear 25 per Off $1.50 Overcoats sold f0r....$ .75 Cent off suits .I,lt, sou ior..>i.3s Sweater Coats 3354 perct. 2.50 Suits will be sold for.. 1.65 3 ' oo Overcoats sold f0r.... 1.50 3.00 Sults will be sold for.. 2.00 450 Overcoats sold f0r.... 2.25 011 4.50 Suits will be sold for.. 3.00 oo ° Overcoats sold f0r.... 2.50 SSO Sweaters sold fors .35 5.00 Suits will be sold for.. 3.35 60() Overcoats sold f0r.... 3.00 j, OO sweaters sold for6s 6.00 Suits will be sold for.. 4.00 Don’t Miss These Bargains 150 Sweaters sold for I.JO 7.50 Suits will be sold for.. 5.00 * 2.50 Sweaters sold f0r1.65 The above are bargains Odd Pants for Men and S IZu™ Sa S::” S —see them. Boys % Off s.oo sweaters sold f0r3.30 All Duck, Corduroy and Overcoats for Men and All Neckwear at 20 per ct. Sheep pelt lined coats 33% Young Men at 33% per o ff per cent off cent off. SI.OO Ties will be sold f0r....80c Z “ $ 5.00 Overcoats sold for..s 3.35 .50 Ties will be'sold f0r....40c £ ancy HOSe 6.00 Overcoats sold for.. 4.00 .25 Ties will be sold for.. 20c 251 Hose sold at, per pair... 20c 7.50 Overcatts sold for.. 5.00 6 Pairs forsl.oo 9.00 Overcoats sold for.. 6.00 * 1 . . nr- . Fancy Vests at 50 per cent off. 10.50 Overcoats sold for.. 7.00 All Soft hats at 25 per Ct. . 12.00 Overcoats sold for.. 8.00 off. Fur caps at half price Fur Gloves One Half Off 15.00 Overcoats sold for.. 10.00 SI.OO Caps will be sold forsoc ji.so Gloves will be sold f0r..75c 18.00 Overcoats sold for.. 12.00 50c Caps will be sold for2sc i.qO Gloves Will be sold f0r..50c 20.00 Overcoats sold for.. 13.35. IS I":: IS Fanc y Dress Shirts Silk Mufflers . $1.50 Shirts will be sold f0r..51.20 $1.50 Silk Mufflers sold for.sl.oo You can save money if you 1.00 Shirts will be sold for.. ,80 1.00 Silk Mufflers sold for. .75 buy now. -50 Shirts will be sold Tor.. .40 .75 and .50 Mufflers sold for .25 Fancy Suits for Young Men Boys’ Straight Knee Pant Suits $ 6.00 Suits will be sold for S 4.00 At One Half Price 9.00 Suits will be sold for . 6.00 $1.50 Suits will be sold for . $ ,75 12.00 Suits will be sold for . 8.00 2.50 Suits will be sold for . . |. 2 5 15.00 Suits will be sold for . 10.00 3.50 Suits will be sold for . . |,75 18.00 Suits will be sold for . 12.00 5.00 Suits will be sold for . 2.50 See our Big Bargain Table for snaps in values. This is a Strictly Cash Sale at these Extremely Low Prices. Do not wait but come early. Remember the dates January 27 to February, 12. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson Big Store Block Decatur, Indiana

Foley's Orino laxative row STOMACMrt’nOuote an d Constipation

I SELL INSURANCE I Loan /VYoney at 5 Per cent You can save sioon a Kitchen Range, s2son aFurnace if you will call and see me. W. J. MYERS ’Phone 265. 233 North Fifth Street. Decatur, Indiana. BOBOBOBOBOBOgOOfiOBOBOBOBOBOB j Big Clearance I o 5 =SftLE= | g Os Trimmed Hats Begins Wed. Jan. 19th. g || To clean up my stock, lam offering special bar- O 0 gains in trimmed dress hats, both black and colors ■ g including silk, velvet and felts, at the wondefully O q low price of Bl ■ 98c, $1.98 and $2.98. ■ H All untrimmed hats go for 49 cents at ■ MRS. M. P. BL'RDG MILLINERY STORE, g BOBOBOBOfIOBOBOBOOBOB O B O B O fl O 808