Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1910 — Page 3

T" 1 rmmilHl II ■ JUST FOR DRESS * Every lady likes to have one pair of shoes she calls her “just for dress shoes”, shoes for party, dancing, dress affairs or evening wear. We’ve a shoe made for just such occasions. Uppers of finest Patent Kid, very flexible hand turned soles, high arch and high heels, tops of bright glossy kid. Could a dress shoe be made more tasty? Reed’s Make $4.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe Seller

ISAVINGIWB ©' iCT ■BANK! MF sf 3l> •» THE SURE WAY To achieve material’ prosperity is the depositing of your funds in a savings ?account HERE. Your money is beyond the reach of fire, burglary and the BURNING OF THE POCKET when deposited in this institution and it earns 4 per ct. THE OLD Adams County Sank —■ . —i 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. tn. 1 "*^*^ ? —

§ THE “WHITE STAG” CIGAR I 1 looks nice SMOKES bet- e 1 ter,[lts a home product. g 8 For sale gby all Dealers | ■OH O ■ O ■ O ■ O 80800808080808080808 A J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ 5 Please Understand ° o The Bowers Realty Co., has both g ■ farms and city properties of all g ■ sizes and kinds and all kinds of ■ 5 prices. I ■ The offerings are varied and gives the purchaser O ■ a wide selection. 2 Consult us about your loans. 2 2 The Bowers Realty Co. ■ JI French Quinn, Secty. O gOBOBOBOBOBOBOOBOBOBOBOBOBOB

♦O*O*O*O#O*O*O ♦ O*O*O*O*O4 I WEATHER FORECAST i *o*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*o*o*o*ot Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight in the extreme southeast portion. D. M. Hensley went to Fort Wayne last evening. G. Feller went to Fort Wayne last evening. Amos Hirschey of Berne was hero Thursday on business. C. C. Schug of Berne was a business caller here Thursday. Samuel Simison of Berne was here “ Thursday on business. f Francis and Hubert Schmitt went - to Fort Wayne to visit with their mother at the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. E. J. Bailey was at Fort g Wayne attending the teachers’ conJ vention today. p Miss Flora Fledderjohann is working at the Burdg millinery store, serving as apprentice. Cralk Spahr, who has been at Berne for a few days, returned home this morning. Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Parrish of Monroe were in the city Thursday afternoon. = Misses Ethel Fuhrman and Zelda Schnitz were at Monroe Thursday, I where they were guests of friends. Miss Eula McKinney was clerking at the Steele & Weaver racket store Thursday. Fred Ahr is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. P. B. Harkless, l. of Root township.

Mrs. Willis McQueen of Root township was shopping here Thursday. Charles Sether was at Geneva Thursday on business. Frank McConnell made a business trip to Berne Thursday afternoon. Miss Agnes Costello is visiting with friends at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker was the guest of friends at Hoagland today. William Colchln went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. J. S. McCrory was at Monroe Thursday, where he was attending to the hay markets. Glen DeLong is acting as second trick agent at the Grand Rapids depot. Mrs. John Heller left Thursdav noon for Indianapolis, where she will make a short visit with friends. Maud Magley, rural mail carrier, is confined to her home at Monmuoth with the grip. Mrs. Oscar Fritzinger of near Monmouth was shopping here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Fuhrman spent yesterday afternoon the guest, of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Dutcher, at Monmouth. Mr. Swain of Bryant is acting ai new ticket agent at the G. R. & I. dei pot and began his duties there Thurs day morning. ► Mrs. Homer Krick returned Thurs- • day afternoon to her nome at Fort ! Wayne after a visit with .her mother, ' Mrs. David Liby, at Preble. ■ O. P. Schug and Albert Katterheii- • rich went to Berne Thursday, where . they were looking after some business for a short while at that place. ' Judge Sturgis returned to his 1 home at Bluffton Thursday noon after transacting some business here in tne morning. Miss Rose Kleinhenz of the Weaver & Steele racket store was unable to be at her work Thursday on account of the illness of her mother. Miss Clara Boknecht went to Fort Wayne this morning, where she atttended the teachers’ convention, now in progress there. Mrs. Chris Strebe and daughter left today for Auburn, where they will be the guests or friends for several days. Melvin Mallonee, from south of the city, went to Fort Wayne to attend the meeting of the teachers’ association, which is being held there. Mrs. John D. Reiter and son, Richard, left this morning for Fort Wayne for a several days’ visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kreutzman of Magley are the proud parents of a baby girl which came to their home yesterday. Mother and baby doing fine. Mrs. E. N. Vancil and three sons, who have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Money, at Fort Recovery for the last week, returned home yesterday. Miss Bess Schrock went to Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon to attend the sessions of the teachers’ association, which opened its convention last evening. Mrs. Ed Ahr went to Fort Wayne to call on her father, B. P. Harless, who is taking treatment at the Hope hospital. He is much better and will soon be able to sit up. Mesdames E. X. Ehinger and Dr. Connell went to Fort Wayne this morning. They will be joined this afternoon by their husbands and will attend the matinee performance of “The Music Master” at the Majestic. A number of people from here left Thursday noon for Bluffton, where they attended the Methodist conference. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, Mesdames O. L. Vance, D. W. Beery, P. G. Hooper, Charles Colter, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer and others. Miss Anna Pifer went to Fort Wayne, where she will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Harding, before returning to her home at South Bend. Mrs. Pifer and daughter will remain here until Saturday, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meyers. Mrs. R. S. Peterson returned Thursday noon from Shelby, Ohio, wnere she was called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Alweln. Mrs. Alwein is now out of danger and will speedily recover unless other complications arise. Her sister, Mrs. Lower, remained. Gusta, Leota, Frances and Marie Bogner, daughters of Michael Bogner, went to Fort Wayne this morning, where they will enter the Catholic orphanage. Mr. Bogner held a sale of personal property yesterday and will not keep house any longer, the members of the family finding home sat various places. aass Center’ scherry phosphate is a great thirst quencher. It goes right to the spot, and the more you drink of it the better you will feel. Sixty cents per case delivered. Call ’phono 92. 82-2 w»

Mrs. W. A. Kuebler was the guest of friends at Fort Wayne today. „ i John Bollinger made a business trip to Monroe this morning. i John Bailey returned to his home at Geneva after looking after busi iness in the city yesterday. Fred Hoffman made a business trip . to Richmond today. Miss Marl Stultz was a guest of her . sister, Mrs. Glen Glancy, at Monroe today. George Gentis left this morning for , Berne where he was attending to business during the day. I Surveyor Charles Ernst and Orval Harruff were at Geneva today looking after some business in their line. Mrs. Margaret Meibers has returnI ed from a three months’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Droppieman, at Jeffersonville. Mesdames Margaret Meibers and Elizabeth Ehinger went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Weibel. Mrs. Edgerly, superintendent of the hospital at Lafayette, arrived this afternoon for a visit at the C. J. Lutz home. Gus Sellemeyer, Louis Worthman and Ella Mallonee were among the number who attended the teachers’ 1 convention at Fort Wayne today. Miss Catherine Gunkle of Fort Wayne, who for tne past two weeks has been the guest of Miss Emma Terveer, returned home last evening. Misses Bess Congleton, Lizzie Peter- , son and Eva Acker were among the i teachers who left on the 8:30 car for Fort Wayne to attend the teachers' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and daugh- i ter, Vernia, left this morning for Fort Wayne, where they will attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Rosa Lin- ' coin. Miss Margaret 'Walters and her ■ guest, Miss Elizabeth Beitler, of I Frenc htownship, went to Fort Wayne i this morning, where they will attend the meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers’ association. Mrs. G. H. Meyers and daughters of Montpelier were here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Schrock, and W. J. Meyers and family. Mrs. I Meyers left today for Bluffton, where i she will attend the conference. Her , daughter, Margaret, will remain here 1 for a visit and another daughter, I Ruth, went to Berne for a visit with j friends.

Formal spring opening of Bischof models for women Our complete showing of Russian Suits, the three styles in the new short coats, the pleated skirts and silk frocks EXHIBITED FOR THE FIRST TIME Spring always brings the NEW things and this season * s no exception. jWlws These styles are of Russian origin—some of them are •- taken from antique peasant costumes of especial beauty — ar<2 different from our winter fashions. 'ii ' h \ 1 u PP er P arfc the coats are full and graceful and at> JA\ ■ VVJ vj’■ the waistline are joined by fancy belts to fitted peplums. The skirts are full and pleated—breaking below the knees. j J The Russian blouse-coat, made in one piece just like mWJT/ in 7/ ’ a hoy’s blouse, is belted and strapped, giving an entirely V W •'A" I\Vj ’ W/7 new effect. Beits are the prominent feature of all of the '■ ■I 'A ' Vttlwv spring styles. Leather belts are worn even with evening i/ .a , I Am I MMZ gowns. You may choose either patent leather, suede, d' l 1- —‘Uw/ chamois, studded elastic or self-covered belts to match BjL W/S ’'' • h III? the suit. j 'f *' ''■ Mill I’ ii- • B ''i'llml The severe “tailormades” have medium length coats, mannish k j/i ” H ■f | ■ CTibV/ 7 ■!;' ’ ‘I 'i sleeves and soft rolling collars to the waistline so that the new long, I ‘‘ r i'7 ■ fluffy jabots show, giving a fresh clean look that adds an extra charm. ''? hV'wJ I ■ these sre ma d e from new materials in an extravagantly ‘i 'HAKA Wm A IA ' H VlVW<' ,ong list of ex< l uisitc spring Shades—more than a dozen shades of f.; ''' 'A ' A WW' g ra y alone ’ Imll lAu ''Every well dressed woman knows it is a mistake to wait to I' B select. The original models will have been taken. Come to this •siii 1 A lA’ z opening and allow us to lay aside one of the newest styles to be fit Ji at your j e j 3urCt Every woman knows that Bischof models authoritative. NIBLICK & COMPANY

I Dinner Sets Free I . Lap <]JWe are positively giving away beau- 8 I tiful forty-two piece dinner sets at our ig ; store. If you want one, come in and ; let us tell you all about it. g I (jOur big hardware store is complete in every de- ft ; partment. We have been giving you a “square [ deal” for many years and we expect to continue II to do so for many more years. We are particu- ft ! larly anxious that you visit our store at this time S ! that you may see the newest things in all lines of 2J I hardware, buggies, implements, stoves and every- ft ! thing else in our line. That is why we are mak- Jp ! ing the unparalelled offer. jS sJ <JOur show window will fully explain 8 g our plan to you and we most cordially fi S invite your inspection there as well as || Bin the store. Our prices are right. |j I LAMAN & LEE. I