Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1910 — Page 3

Advance Showing of Spring Footwear. See Our Window I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe Seller

The Moneyed Man.... Os today—the business man —never pays his bills in cash—he always uses a check. He has been bit by unscrupulous methods—therefore, he adopts the only sure method of payment—the check. Do you use it? If not inquire of US how you can enjoy this protection. THE OLD Adams!!™™ Bank

ir TU (j JSpecial for \\ I Saturday r 150 Large Size Fry Pans 10 Cents Each ■ r These are the regular 25c size and are a bargain. Just what you need every day in the year. Be on deck and get one. 9 Remember they are at the Big Store. u THE racket store L Wk STEELE & WEAVER. J J ■OB 010 ■O ■ oBo0BoBOiOBOiO1OiO “ o J. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ g A Splendid Bargain ■ g It takes only $1050.00 to buy as attractive ■ and cozy little home as we have on our list. B O This property is a one story, seven room q ■ house with large closets, two porches, good ■ g well and a large cistern, bam 14x26, brick O ' walks beautiful shade treesand many fruit ■ trees ’lot lays high and the lawn is beautiful i located on Studababer Street, next door west O of the south ward building, . ■ ■ Hurry up sale wanted hence low price. g ° PHONE US. NUMBER 35 g O The Bowers Realty Co. g Bl French Quinn, Secty. q ■ ■OBOBOIOBOBOBOOBOBOBOIOBOBOB

♦o*o*o*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*o*o* I WEATHER FORECAST I *o*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*o*o*o*ot Fair tonight and Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesday. Dave Wagner was doing some work at Monroe for a short time today. Mrs. Jacob Buhler is able to be out after an attack of the grip. J. J. Magley left this morning on a business trip to Bluffton. Oliver Ward was visiting with friends at Monroe today. L. A. Graham made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday. John Peterson went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the Scottish Rite meetings. B. J. Meibers has returned from Rome City, where he spent several days on business relating to his cottage, which he has at that place. Dr. Fred Patterson dentist Successor to Dr. C. E. Neptune Office above Auth’s Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. Office hours: B—l 28 —12 a. m.. I—s1 —5 p. m.

Charles Harkless of Root township was in the city yesterday on business. Ed Ehinger returned this morning from Cardwell, Mo. , Rev. Spetnagel was called to southern Ohio today by the death of an uncle. Dr. E. G. Coverdale was among the Scottish Rite visitors at Fort Wayne today., Frank Glllig left Monday for Gas City, where he will begin work in the tin plate factory at that place. Mat Kirsch went to Berne this morning, where he was transacting some important business. John Meyers went to Berne on business this morning and returned home this afternoon. A. R. Bell left this morning for Winchester, where he was looking after business during the day. Miss Glen Shelley, who was the guest of Miss Josephine Krick over Sunday, returned to her home at Bluffton today. Misses Ode and Letta Fullenkamp returned Monday from Fort Wayne, where they spent Sunday the guest of their sister, Mrs. D. M. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill returned to their home at Pleasant Mills after an over-Sunday visit with his sister, Mrs. Maggie Reckard. Dave Lauferty returned last evening to Huntington after attending to business here relating to the Waring Glove factory. Mrs. Martha Dutcher of Monmouth was here today on business, among other things being the semi-annual taxpaying. Mrs. A. J. Reynolds will go soon to Bedford to spend a few days with her son, Rolland, who has nearly recovered from a severe case of blood poisoning in one. of his hands. The .uneral of Ben F. Middleton was held this afternoon from the Evangelical church by the Rev. D. O. Wise, a large attendance characterizing the funeral. A ladies' black purse was found Sat-' urday at the corner of the Old Adams County bank, which was taken in by kind hands there and now hangs on the cashier’s window awaiting the owner. F. B. Tague, formerly in the shoe business in Decatur, now of Greenville, Ohio, is in the city today on business. Mr. Tague will be among the Decatur class which will take the Masonry degree at Fort Wayne tomorrow. He states he and his family like their new home very much. John Reitz spent yesterday in Jay county, attending the sale of his father, John Reitz, sr„ who is preparing to leave with his family the first of next week for Meril, Mich., where they will make their home. Before leaving they will come here and visit with their son and wife. Evangelist D. B. Reichard, who is conducting a series of meetings at the Baptist church, this city, went to Pleasant Mills Saturday, where he conducted services at the Baptist church at that place Saturday evening, returning to Decatur Saturday morning. Truman Johnson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brokaw, who painfully burned his hand by falling into a bed of coals left by a bonfire, is recovering nicely. While roller skating yesterday he fell and hurt his hand again but not seriously. The white sale to be conducted by the Christian Ladies' Aid society next week promises to be a successful one. The articles to be sold consist of those contributed by the friends of the members from every state in the union, and include many useful and fancy articles. Mrs. S. N. Dorwin is one of the ladies of Decatur who believes in the merits of advertising. While out walking last Saturday she lost her gold watch, which she prized very highly. Last evening she advertised for its return in tiie Daily Democrat and two hours later it was brought to this office by Frank DeVoss. Will Darwechter has been bedfast for some time with stomach trouble. Miss Gretel Shoemaker has been sick for some time ~ ..ome of relatives at Marion. With her rnotner she had been visiting at Indianapolis an dwas taken sick there and was unable to make the entire journey home, so they stopped off at Marion. Prof. Tucker’s class in this city, the male chorus which meets every Sunday afternoon, will give a public concert on one of the first days of April, assisted by the choruses from Marion and Decatur. The complete arrangements have not been perfected but the concert will be an evening's entertainment.—Bluffton News. Sheep killing dogs were again abroad Saturday night and as a.result ex-Sheriff W. A. Lipkey found two of his flock dead and two so badly maimed that they will have to be killed this morning. The owner of the dogs is unknown, but they will be watched for in the future.—Bluffton Banner.

J. N. Burkhead of Monroe was a business caller In the city today. Henry Krick was at Portland today on business. Mrs. C. C. Schafer spen the day in Fort Wayne. Luther Boyers went to Fort Wayne last evening. John Emedy, a timber man of Bern®, was here today on business. Father Travers of Portland was a clerical visitor in our city today. Ben Knoppe was a business caller at Geneva today and returned home on the afternoon train. John Glancy went to Hoagland, where he was doing some work during the day. Fred Hoffman left this morning for Elkhart, where he will look after some business rot a short while. Henry Koenemann was at Williams today, where he was loo'r n.z af.er the hog mnilets Lenten so ioes will be conducted this evening al St. Marys clur :ll at 7:3C r. c.o-'k. French Quinn went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend ihe Scottish Rite sessions. A. D. Artman drove to Willshire, Ohio, today on business relating to the Schafer Hardware company. Joe Miller of Fort Wayne went to Willshire on business Monday afternoon. Mrs. Aaron DeVinney, who has been quite sick for some time, is better today. Mrs. Charles Thropp and son, Robert, left this morning for Portland, where they wih visit with relatives. Joseph Spade of near Peterson still continues very sick from a complication of diseases. S. J. Conlon of Indianapolis has returned to his home after transacting business in this city. Roman Parent returned to his work at Gas City after spending Sunday in the city with his brothers and sisters. Gert Reynolds went to Berne Monday in the interest of the Philip Carey company. John Ray returned to his work at Gas City after being in the city over Sunday with friends. Fred Wohe left Monday for Bluffton where he went to look after business interests. Rudolph Hchugg, one of Berne s prominent business men, was here today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick have returned from Chicago, where they went to buy goods for the Niblick store. Mr. and Mrs. Willis McQueen of Root township were business visitors here yesterday. Miss Amelia Weber returned Monday from Fort Wayne, where she visited with the Misses Harkenride. Mrs. William Kukelhan and daughter, Emma, of Root township were shopping here Monday. Henry Krick left today for Portland where he was looking ofter some business matters pertaining to his tile mill here. Rev. L. C. Hessert, pastor of the German Reformed church, will conduct special lenten services at the church Wednesday evening. F. V. Tague of Greenville, Ohio, left this morning for Fort Wayne, where he will receive the Masonic degree, morrow. J. A. Smith left this morning for Fort Wayne, where he will call on his sister, Mrs. Rosa Lincoln, who is lying at the point of death. Miss Ethel Butler went to Fort Wayne this morning to accompany her mother, Mrs. Jane Butler, home from the Lutheran hospital, where she has been recovering from an operation performed five weeks ago. Charles Peterson of Denver, Colo., who returned home with a party of men from this county, who went to look over the land investment, returned to Decatur this morning. He was accompanied by his wife and son. Thomas Shafer Peterson, who will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Peterson, and other relatives for a while. Rev. Guy Mcßride, who is stationed at Tucumcari, New Mexico, writes to a friend here that he will leave that place on March 28th to come to Bluffton to attend the annual North Indiana conference. He will spend a few days in Denver, Colo., with Misses Bessie and Mary Deam, and from that city he will go to Warsaw, Ind., where he will preach on Sunday, April 3rd. He will arrive in Bluffton on Monday, April 4th.—Bluffton News. C. S. Brinnemah and O. D. Garrett, who have the contract for a gravel road in Huntington county, will get to work on this road within a short time. They had part of the grading done last fall before the supreme court declared the law unconstitutional. This work will be completed and the gravel put on as soon as the weather opens up enough for it.— Bluffton Banner.

nr-inr—if—• inni n GARMENTS OF DESTINCTION Q t- AND FAULTLESS FIT — AT EASY-TO-SAY PRICES H tab If you think that, I I vIC.-'JaF because you can only pay a mod- ± erate price for your new Spring SUIT, you must be Satisfied with ' common place style and indif- / A wW il V ferent quality. Our garments T delightfully surprise you. 3 k With moderate = n / price they combine true distinc- /£ J ss ‘InL /A ti° n ' n Quality and Fit. 7 uTjjHrZ-- —t They are designed by the most //jihLtalented artists and tailored 7 | liV iiV utmoSt an( l care * //llf .|j|\ Note the examples o f the low pricing of these.high $20.00 class garments at SIO.OO a “ THE KUEBLER & MOLTZ CO. C 1 DECATUR, INDIANA. F

Tom Railing went to Berne Monday on business. Curley Ellis was a business visitor at Delphos today. Chalmer Hower and Bun Vogle■wede went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Harve Sprague went to Fort Wayne this afternoon on business. Thursday evening at the Wesley Hoffman home will be devoted to the entertainment of the Thimble club. Mrs. Grover Sells left this afternoon for Monroe, for a short visit with friends. Miss Lucy Schaffner is in the city for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Fren Hanshon. Chris Meyers was at Celina, Ohio, today in the interest of his business in this city. Mrs. Henry Colter of Bobo will leave tomorrow for Wauseon, Swanton and Toledo, Ohio, for a visit with relatives.

First National Bank of Decatur Interest bearing certificates of deposit issued, payable on demand at three per cent per annum left for six months, >Four per cent interest given on certificates left for one year.»>

S MILLINERY K J OPENING | I □ K 1 FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1 S AND g EVENING 8 g March 18th. | M.P.Burdg g

Edgar Gerber went to Delphos, Ohio, this noon for a short while on business.

Miss Fanny Frisinger, a student at Indiana University at Bloomington, will spend her Easter vacation at her home in Decatur. Mrs. Harvey Meyers and Mrs. Ed Ehinger returned «home last evening from New Haven, Ind., where they were for a short time. Fred Hanshon is moving his household goods from his home on North street to the upstairs rooms over the Moser store. M. F. Aspy, who moved here recemly from Pleasant Mills, left for that place this noon, where he was settling up some business matters.

A W r* i A-; a a:' AfbM 4 il *■, I,V Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx You wont be satisfied with your clothes untill you’ve been in to see the new special freshly arrived suits we have received from Hart, Schaffner & Marx greatest of all good clothes makers. And we wont be satisfied untill we have a chance to show them to you We can’t bring them to you to show; inconvenient for both of us, guess you’ll have to come here and see them; it would be too bad to have even two unsatisfied people. These clothes are all wool and perfectly made, new grays in many shades, new blues, plain and in pattern weaves, new stunning models for men and young men. We’ve a big showing too of spring hats, neckwear, gloves, shirts etc. Any day that suits you we’re ready to show you. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men andjßoys

~ir "in ■ > i Opening Opening DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR ANNUAL SPRING OPENING = Friday Afternoon-! o and Eve, March J- O Bowers MI S RY 4" / i