Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1910 — Page 3

r—- \ j n SEEMS LIKE / I The longer our sale lasts the more goods we soil each day. Seems like everyone who comes here and gets a good bargain tells their friends and they come too. We’ve a lot of good things left and should you come tomorrow we will make a special effort to give you something extra good. See our window. ■ Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

■ ■ .. •«♦*♦♦*«♦♦***+** : WEATHER FORECAST * !*♦♦♦ + + + «****♦♦* Partly cloudy and colder tonight; unsettled In south portion, fair in north portion Friday. y——-—.,1..-. I. ■IBIWII Noah Weber of Fort Wayne visited here yesterday with his brother, John Weber. The babe of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr has been very sick, suffering from an attack of indigestion. John Schug left on the morning train south, where he attended to his usual line of business. J. Frank Fisher of Cincinnati, Ohio, will arrive In the city tomorrow and be the guest of friends over Sunday. Dr. Fred Patterson DENTIST Soectuor to Ba C. E. Neptune Office above Auth’s Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. Office hours: B—l 2 a. m., I—s1 —5 p. m.

* R Mgr /' y */% As a snowball grows larger running down hill so will your account increase i fopencd here —for the natural incentive to save will be awakened byhaving a savings account and we will pay 4 per cent interest. Start the ball rolling NOW —at || THE OLD Adams Ml Bank

■OBOBO 8080 BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB 9 J S Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. £ ■’ ‘ 2 W* The R° wers Realty Company calls ■ O your attention to the fact of its having 5 M O per cent money to loan on most advanta- O O geous terms. O * nrnnf feature of our loans is the q partial payment privilege. * We would be) glad to personally ac- ■» quaint you with all the details concerning a loans if you will call at our offices. ° Respectfully ® q The Bowers Realty Co. French Quinn, Secty. q Bboboboboboboboobobobobobobob

E. B. Adams made a business trip i to Fort Wayne yesterday. 1 B. B. Teeple made a business trip 1 to Van Wert, Ohio, this morning. , Thomas Fisher has been sick for several days, suffering from neural- , gia. i Michael Smith left yesterday for • Fort Wayne and Chicago on a business trip. Mrs. Lillie Seteler of Willshire, ’ Ohio, transferred here on her way to Fort Wayne. ‘ Misses Edna Hoffman and Lucile ' ’ Hale went to Fort Wayne last evening to be the guest of friends. ; Chauncey Lautzenhiser of Berne > was a business visitor in our city today, returning to his home on the afternoon train. 1 Sam Acker of Geneva, and a former business man of this place, was in the city today looking after business and calling on friends. | W. H. Gaman of Wauseon, Ohio, was transacting business here this morning and then left for Kendallville, where he was attending to business. A great many from this city and the northern part of the county went to Berne this morning to attend the ■ farmers’ in'stitue to be held at that . place today. Mrs. Elizabeth Archbold, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Drage, went to Ossian, where she will be the guest of relatives for a week or two. Clayson Stevens and daughter left this morning for Lagrange, where they will make their future home. Mr. Clayson has been working there for some time and has now moved his household goods to that place. Theodore Miller of Wilwaukee, Wis., who is here working in the interests of the German Lutheran institute for feeble minded, was in the city today enroute to visit the various pastors of the German Lutheran churches of Adams county. . J. W. Hendricks of East Main street, who was called home last week on account of the death of his son-in-law, Frank Hughson, left Wednesday afternoon for Petersburg, Fla., where with Mrs. Hendricks and daughter, Ginith, he is spending the winter. —Portland Com mercial-Review. Mr, and Mrs. Schlaudroff of Fort Wayne were in the city yesterday afternoon. Mr. Schlaudroff is humane officer for Allen county and was here representing the Allen county orphans’ home, investigating the condition of a family here that wants to adopt one of the orphans. They returned on the 4 o’clock car.

Julius Haugk made a business trip to Indianapolis this morning. Charles Colter is looking after business interests at Greenville, tnd. Prof. Withaus returned to his home 1 nt Berne after transacting business here. Charles Bell of Fort Wayne was a business visitor on the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutz and daughter Jean, are spending the day in Fort Wayne. L. L. Rutledge of Hudson, Indiana, passed through the city today on his way home. Mrs. Jennie McConnehey made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Julius Houck went to Indianapolis, where he was transacting business of much Importance. Dan Coffee has returned to the city after attending to some business in Ohio for several days. Mrs. Peter Gaffer and Mrs. Fred Snyde? went to Fort Wayne to spend the day with relatives. Charles Colter is looking after business for the Smith & Bell Lumber company at Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. J. R. Glancy and Mrs. J. D. Meyers went to Fort Wayne to be the guests of friends during the day. Mrs. John Hurless and son of Wren, Ohio, passed through the city this morning on their way to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Martha Everhart has returned to her home at Fort Wayne after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cloud. Frank Gast of the Fullenkamp store is at Cleveland purchasing spring goods and will he absent until Saturday. Raymond Bremerkamp has returned from the south part of the county, where he has been working for several days. L. C. Dolch went to Monroe yesterday, where he was attending to some business for the Anderson & Dolch restaurant. Mrs. Floyd Smith went to Fort Wayne this morning and will spend the day with her husband, who is working tfiere. Mrs. Peter Decker, who for several months has been visiting with relatives at Columbus Grove, Ohio, has again returned to the city. Miss Effie Merryman, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John Lenhart, went to Fort Wayne this morning, returning this evening. The Misses Emma and Lula Kukelhan left this morning for Cincinnati, where they will make four week's visit with friends at that place. Mrs. R. J. Molthouse and son, Arthur, will leave tomorrow for Renssalaer, where Arthur will begin on a year’s course of college work. Mr. and Mrs. August Fuhrman and children returned to Fort Wayne after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Lewis Goldner, at Preble Wednesday. Mrs. M. Donard and daughter, Mildred, who have been visiting with her hister, Mrs. Avery, at Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this afternoon on their way to their home at Fort Wayne. Miss Ada Springer, who has served efficiently as bookkeeper and clerk for the F. V. Tague shoe store, and who has remained several weeks with the new firm of Peoples & Gerke, will finish her sedvice there Saturday. Mrs. George Chronister and daughter, Mabel Harb, went to Auburn today to visit with Mrs. Chronister’s daughter, Mrs. Ernest Steele. Miss Elizabeth Steele, who has been visiting with relatives here, accompanied them to her home. R. F. Cummins, when showing a clipping from the Huntington Times today speaking of a rumored baseball meeting at Kokomo a few evenings ago, stated that there was no meeting to his knowledge and if there was one he was not notified and was not present. It seems the Times reporter must have had an awful pipe dream. —Bluffton ews. A letter has been received from Clark Ormsby, who left the city for New Orleans to take charge of the butter and egg departments of the Armour & Company plant there. He says he likes his work fine and likes the efty. The day he wrote the letter one of the drivers for his department was run over and killed by a team. —Bluffton Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown will leave next Tuesday for Montana, where he will take up a government, claim and start improvements at once. A brother, Thurlow Brown, and wife, will leave March Ist for Montana, where he already has a claim In the neighborhood oT the land taken out by the other Bluffton men. He will join with the others In the purchase of a steam plow to cultivate the land. The exact date of their leaving has not been decided on. —Bluffton Banner. i

Charles Bowers of Kirkland township was in the city today on business. Harry Moltz was a business caller at Kokomo yesterday, returning home in the evening. Bill Bailey returned to his home at Monroe after being a business visitor in our city today. Jonas Cline returned to his homo on the 1 o’clock car after transacting business here today. Mrs. Henry Schultz is bedfast, suffering from the grip and a complication of ailments for the past few days. Will Berling of Bulffton was in the city ast evening and took part in the bowling contest between this city and Bluffton. Wall Wemhoff has returned to the city after a business trip to Marion in the interest of the Wemhoff Monumental Works. Rev. .Spetnagle went to Portland this noon, where he will deliver a lecture at he Presbyterian church this evening. For the last week they have been holding revival services and Rev. Spetnagel was asked to come and made an address. HOW TO GO Write us for Information. Regarding rates and time to the west and southwest. The Clover Leaf and Alton line will give you all information regarding: All year tours to California and the northwest. Winter tours to the southwest. Homeseekers’ tickets to the west and southwest. Semi-monthly tickets to St. Louis and return. Free information, Time Cards, Rate's Pullman Reservations, etc. Toledo, St. Louis & West c rn Ry., Room 9, Clover Leaf Bldg., Erie St., TOLEDO, OHIO. E. L. Browne, D. P. A.

Don’t Owe Everybody j It’s bad business policy. I Owe one man and let that I one be us. Your bills i then will never bother 1 ® you. We loan money on any good chattel 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, out It out and mail it to us. Our agent Is in Decatur every Tuesday. Nams Address Ain't Wantsd ...» Kind of Security.. Reliable Privats FL Wayne Loan Company port Wayne, Ind

THE CRYSTAL | gS “NEW SHOW’ * -THE ' ■—l 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.

® THIS IS THE LAST WEEK jg i Nothing Will Be I All Goods at This I Charged or Laid OF OUR I Sale Sold Strictly I H I Aside at Sale Prices I for Cash B & m' ■» g| H Ninth Annual Big January Cost Saletg IP Sale Closes Saturday January 20th. 1910. O g - «| This has been one of the best sales we have ever given and the customers are well satisfied as they have bought at very low prices, considering the high prices in both raw wool and cotton. We are going to make this our H banner week and to those who have not taken advantage of this opportunity we advise buying this week. ggs H Special Dress Goods and Silk Reductions g Sjsjw Fine Dress Fabrics that were $1.75 this sale $1.38 KVJi Fine Dress Fabrics that sold for $1.50 this sale lb 1.22 gra Fine Dress Fabrics that sold for $1.25 this sale 98c Fine Dress Fabrics that sold for SI.OO this sale .. 84c BFine Dress Fabrics that sold for 75 to 85 cents this sale Wool Dress Serges that sold for 50c this sale SS3 Double width Goods that sold for 25c this sale 2 Ic I h i if 111 Tri*? • -MB *WW Zi ■’ II tiesS3 m |t{ ■ s ' Hr ® 11 | ® Carpets and Rug Reductions £| 12x15 Axminster cheap at S4O this sale $35.00 Sv® 10-6x13-6 Axminster cheap at $36 this sale $27.00 MU £2s 11x12 Velvet, cheap at S3O, this sale $24.00 ft® 9x12 Axminster, cheap at $25 this sale $19.00 I® 9x12 Seamless velvet cheap at $25 $19.50 arw 9x12 Seamless tapestry cheap at $lB & S2O $13.75 6x9 Seamless tapestry cheap at sll $9.00 raft Best grade Akola all wool, 36 in 82c Best quality, all wool Victoria Mills full stand- gQag ggyfi ard worth 7sc cents, this sale 64c SfKSfi Best a ll woal Ingrain worth 70c this sale 62c Extra Cotton chain worth 55c this sale 44c , Extra grade union ingrain worth 45c this sale 34c prys All carpets that were 25c this sale 21c ggg High class Merchandise at Bargain Prices. This sale closes Jan. 29, 1910 „ pg ® NIBLICK & COMPANY |

Foleys Orino Laxative I Fow Stomach Trouble- and .Constipation

W. H. JOHNSTON’S Institute of Osteopathy Main office Fourth Floor Shoaf Bdg. Fort Wayne, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE, Room io, Interurban Bdg. Decatur. i 8010101010101008010101010101 f Big CleafariGe | i =SftLE= i ■ o O nc T-:—.—--J . «n*L /■> H vi iiiuiiiicu nan DtgiiD ncu. Jdll. IVID. To clean up my stock, lam offering special bar- O q gains in trimmed dress hats, both black and colors ® including silk, velvet and felts, at the v’ondefully q low price of ■ ■ 98c, $1.98 $2.98. ■ m All untrimmed hats go for 49 cents at ■ MRS. M. P. BURDG MILLINERY STORE. ■ ■oaoioioioaoßoaooaoi o a o b o a o bob