Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1910 — Page 3

I + ? --to buy a pair of rubbers than ■ • to have a cold. Our customf\h PA P ers tell us te at our san d a l ß are the best fitting. We think so g too. Take our Princess sandal, they are made in three heights ' of heels, they fit snug at the >’ top and the heel and they have I i a piece of adhesive rubber at I the back that helps wonder- I fully in keeping them on. The | new Hi-To sandal in men’s has B been a big seller. -It’s the only | \ sandal that will fit the new | high toe shoes. If you’ve had X : trouble in getting a fit try me | next time. Charlie Voglewede | ; The Shoe Seller

* WEATHER FORECAST * Rain or snow tonight or Wednesday; colder. Miss Naomi Niblick is spending the day in Fort Wayne. Fred Fullenkamp was the guest of friends at Bluffton Monday. Miss Inez Snellon is the guest of friends in Fort Wayne today. Otto Peters of Willshire w r as a business caller in our city today. James Odgen returned last evening to Fort Wayne on the 4 o’clock car after visiting here with Jacob Martin. The Rev. D. O. Wise of the Evangelical church went to Berne yesterday, where he assisted in the services held at the Evangelical church last evening. Jesse Roop is employed at the Blackburn drug store in repapering the walls behind the drug shelves with a handsome dark red velvet paper, that will add much to the appearance of the place. vouCan Stretch It The farthest by depositing it HERE —where it will be absolutely safe and earn 4 per cent interest. Your money B arns that rate of interest (4 per cent) by no more effort on your part than the opening of the account. The capital and surplus of this institution backed by its conservative, sane management assures you of the best safety of your deposit. THE OLD Adams county Bank

■OB 0 ■ 0 B 0 ■ 0 BOBODBOEOBOBOBOHOBOB ? J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. g B O g The Bowers Realty Company begs to call your M O attention to a charmingly located dwelling proper- O H tv corner of West Monroe and Ninth Streets that Ba O can be bought for $2,400.00. O £ This property has many features to commend O 1 tO mJIVOHO V. IX/ HVU.XVI w MVXIIiWUVXIVIJ IWUtV ■ in a desirable location and the house and fittings, g 2 lawn, fruit and shade are attractive. ® gg The Bowers Realty Company will take pleasure ■ ■ in going over the property with you. Our ’phone jjj is Number 35. ° Respectfully ® *“* The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. | ■OBOB O B O B O B O 80080808 OB O 80808

Julius Haugk has gone to Chicago to attend the automobile show. Professor Tucker of Marion was a business caller in the city today. Roy Elzey went to Fort Wayne this morning, where he spent the day with friends. Ed Stevens and Ray Teeple returned home from Chicago, where they , spent a short while Sunday. Miss Margaret Clark went to Mon- , mouth this afternoon, where she will visit friends for a short while. , Miss Margart Moran has returned home from Fort Wayne, where she spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. U. Deininger went to Fort Wayne to spend the week with her ’ I daughter, Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne. Fred Tague left on the morning train north, where he was looking after business at several places along the line. i Miss Tillie Meibers has returned to her work at the Fullenkamp store after a several days’ absence on account ! of the grip. , Peter and Herman Emery, who have been visiting with Henry Gcrke and family, returned this morning to their home at Berne. • Josephus Fleming, trustee of Union • township, was in the city today, this being his turn to appear before the accounting board. Miss Mayme Deininger is attending the millinery openings at Fort Wayne and incidentally visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne. Mrs. Mary Hale and Mrs. Walter Grove of Bluffton stopped off here today on their way home for a several days’ visit with Miss Fanny Hite. Miss Joyce Kiefer has gone to Hoagland for a visit with her sister, Mrs. James Beery, after spending Sunday here with Miss Dessie Beery. Mrs. Christena Christianer and children, Herman and Rosa, are planning t to hold a sale on their farm in Root , township this month, preparatory to moving to Fort Wayne the first of f March. 1 Hallowell McElhany of New Mexi--8 co is here to attend the funeral of his brother, James McElhany, whose 1 death occurred at The Dalles, Ore- » gon, and who will be brought here • for burial. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haugk are contemplating a trip to Europe some time this year for a visit with his brothers and other relatives in Germany. They will also attend the Passion Play, which is given every ten years by the , peasants of Oberammagau.

B. W. Clark left this morning for Fort Wayne. '•iM C. D Lewton made a business trip to Berne today. A. J. Smith has gone to New York City on business. Edgar Gerber was a business visitor at Berne Monday. Mrs. Dan Vail spent Monday afternoon In Fort Wayne. Frank Cottrell of Berne transacted business here yesterday. M. E. Brackett made a business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday. Daniel Cook made a business trip to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. Orval Harruff was at Moroe today, where he was surveying a number of lots. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Vanetnan of Elgin, Ohio, transferred here on their way to Fort Wayne. Ulysses Drummond, the Pleasant Mills merchant, was a business visitor In the city ygsterday. Ed Phillips returned to his home at Willshire, Ohio, after spending Sunday with his wife in this city. Mrs. Lydia Watkins returned to her home at Monroe this morning after being in the city working. Charles went to Peterson this morning, where he was looking after some business for a short time. W. B. Dennison of Columbus, who was the guest of Frank Burns and family over Sunday, has returned home. z George Speigle of Cincinnati, who has been visiting with John Conrad, east of the city, left this morning for his home. Dr. C. U. Wade returned to Fort Wayne this morning after conducting services at the Methodist church in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns were among those from this city who attended the show at Fort Wayne Sunday evening.

Miss Edna Crawford and Mr. Mitchell attended the snow, “The Phantom Detective,” at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, Sunday evening. Green Merryman ,a former resident of this county, but who has been living in Kansas for a number of years, is here on a visit with friends. D. P. Reynolds and Mrs. William Murphy have returned from Fort Wayne, where they visited Mrs. Reynolds at the St. Joseph hospital. Misses Lulu Brokaw and Forest Townsend left Monday for Fort Wayne after spending Sunday in the city the guests of the L. T. Brokaw family. Mrs. C. F. True returned this morning to their farm at Poe, where they have been living since the first of the year, though there home here is still kept also. A new case filed in ’Squire Smith’s court is entitled W. E. Smith vs. John J. Meyer, demand, $36. Constable Frank Smith made the trip east of the city this morning to serve the summons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Winness of Redley, Cal.., who are visiting here with his mother, left this morning for Fort Wayne, accompanied by Miss Jessie Winness, where they spent the day with friends. Mrs. Catharine Peters returned last evening to Fort Wayne after a visit with relatives at Magley. She attended the wedding of her son, John Peters, which took place Thursday at the Magley Reformed church, the bride being Miss Ida Hflgemann. The Rev. Snyder officiated. Harry Quinn arrived Sunday evening from New York City and is visiting with Mrs. Mary Ely and other relatives. He stopped off here on his way from New York, where he had been buying goods for his firm. Henry Gerke, wife and son, Kenneth, and their guests, Peter and Herman Em,ery, of Berne have been spending several days with Herman Gerke and family north of Monmouth, where they assisted in butchering Henry Gerke and his guests returned this morning, but Mrs. Gerke and babe will remain for a longer visit. National President Frank McDowell was at Decatur and Garrett yesterday making arrangements for the organization of two new chapters of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The Bluffton chapter will go to Decatur the If-’tor mrt of this week and install a chapter with about nine members. The Auburn chapter will install the now chanter at Garrett. —Bluffton News. Clem Kain, one of the examiners of the state accounting board, was home over Sunday. He and the man who was working with him got through with Randolph county, only to be sent back again to investigate some old accounts, which it was not thought would have to be taken up now. Clem will either be sent to Deleware county after completing Randolph.—Bluffton Banner.

The Queen Esther Band will meet on Friday of next week with Miss Mamie Kitson. Curtis Cline, who was so badly burned in the face and eyes a week ago by the splashing of molten lead, is rapidly recovering with no Injury to his sight. Miss Lucile Hale will leave Firday for Bloomington to spend the weekend with Miss Fanny Frisinger, who is a student at Indiana university. She will also be a guest at a party to be given Saturday evening by the Phi Deltas. The first February section of the Methodist Ladies' Mite society will entertain at the church parlors Friday afternoon, and among other business matters plans for the year’s work will be discussed. It is earnestly desired that all members be in attendance. Harry Quinn, who stopped off here for a visit with relatives while enroute to his work at Kansas City from New York City, where he has been buying goods for the clothing firm for which he works, was the guest of honor at a family dinner party given today by Mrs. Mary Eley at her home on Third street. The party included French Quinn and family, Mrs. Don Quinn and daughter, Louise, R. D. Meyers and family. ■ Harry leaves tonight for Kansas City. Robert William Snyder, the six-weeks-old babe from the Fort Wayne Orphans’ home, recently adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder of Ninth street, was given a shower of clothing Monday evening by the members, of the Friendly Few club of that neighborhood, of which Mrs. Snyder is a member. The babe was showered with all the dainty little articles that go to make a babe’s wardrobe complete and was a very pretty- way indeed of welcoming the little one. NOTICE The city civil engineer will be found at his office in the Stone block on Thursday of each week. Call on him there if you have any business to transact. ' G. F. KINTZ, 32t6 713 So. Russel StLOTS FOR SALE. The Hendricks first addition to the town of Monroe has been platted and the lots are now or sale or trade at prices that are reasonable. 3112 t J- A. HENDRICKS.

| The Sale of Suits to Order last week was quite satisfactory. We’d like to be able to say the same this week. In order to do so we’ll continue the sale this week and we’ve added more patterns to the assortment. SUITS whose prices originally Were s3o’ S2B and $25 NOW $20"" $lB Splendid chance for you to secure a good business suit and at quite a saving. We’d be glad to show you the patterns Holthouse, Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

I All Aboard for Teeple, Brandy-1 I berry and Peterson’s I B Big Semi Annual Clearance Sale which I will positively close next Saturday ■ I H Night. | Are you one of the many, who are taking advantage of their extremely B low prices where 50c. will buy as much H merchandise as §I.OO ordinarily does. || B?ar In Mind They do Exactly as | B They Advertise B And goods as guaranteed or money I I refunded. A §15.00 wool suit for §7.50 I A §12.00 overcoat for §B.OO. A boys’ 1 §5.00 knickerbocker suits for §3.33. A I g boys’ straight §3.00 knee pants suit B I for §1.50. A boys’ overcoat for §2.50 I B Soft hats, Caps, Dress shirts, Sweater I B coats, Ties, Duck and Sheep pelt coats B Odd pants, Wool underwear, Silk mus-! p flers, Fancy vests all must go at sweep- s| B ing reductions from 20 to 50 percent. Remember Sale will close Saturday & night Feb. 12 Brwm iTeeple, Brandyberry & Peterson I B Big Store Block Decatur, Indiana |

NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY. : The condition of Mrs. Amanda Daniels of Eighth street, who is suffering from congestion of the brain and ’an affection bordering upon paralysis, remains most serious, and no hopes for her recovery are entertained by her physician, who stated that her life can be the matter of a week at the longest. o — See Bowers & Niblick Grain Co. for timothy, cloved and alfalfa seed. I 3tf I Dr. Fred Patterson DENTIST Successor to D*. C. L Neptune Office above Auth’s Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. Office hours: B—l 28 —12 a. m., I—s p. m. Don’tOWe Everybody It’s bad business policy. Owejone man and let that one be us. Your bills then will never bother you. ' ■ ’■■■" 'Wff We loan money on any good chattel security such as Furniture,Pianos Horses; etc. I 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 mail it to us. Our ageui i* ii» vevaiu* • • ery Tuesday. I di . .. Address Ain’t Wantsd Kind of Security. Reliable ’ Private FL Wayne Loan Company Port Wayne, Ind

000Q000 v 0 0 Q 0 0 $ WE HAVE SIOO,OOO $ $ Which we want to loan before March Ist. If you Q are thinking of making a loan be sure and see us. 0 sour terms are right. v SThe Graham Insurance Company. j Offices in Morrison Block. X M aqso Q Q $ Q 0 WWwWUW W V U V V Foleys Orino Laxative Foleys kidneypills ton Stomach Trouble and Constipation Foo Sackachc Kidneys ano Blaooeo THE CRYSTAL | “NEW SHOW” W H JOHNSTON’S Institute of Osteopathy Main office Fourth Floor Shoaf Bdg. Fort Wayne, IndBRANCH OFFICE, Room io, Interurban Bdg. Decatur. fe Stick to the I "WHITE I STAG” It will never "stick” you.