Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1910 — Page 3

Tremendous Sale I We’ve had a tremendous sale on our Three Eyelet Sailor Tie for I Men. They are made of WarranI ted Patent Borrojaps leather, I vamps are very short, have a bump on the toe, two inch heels and ribbon ties. Korrect Shape $4.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE I The Shoe Seller

I Tom Ehinger returned home this noon after several days' absence from ■the city in the interest of the Deca■tur Filler company. ■ SAFE II I Is to open a acIcount HERE and Keposit weekly the expenses ■on hand—that is the SURE Sway to build up a sum that ■will make you independent ■n your old age or tide you ■ver serious sickness or other ■roubles. I The essential point is TO KT ART—start NOW and ■nake saving a habit. 4 per cent interest paid. THE OLD Adams Bank

MWW W xt ; j'i W ww! wmw I the “WHITE STAG” cigar I | looks nice SMOKES bet- < > ter, Its a home product. I | For sale by all Dealers | ■OIO ■O■ O■ 0 BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB ■ ■ g J. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ( 5 Please Understand £ 5 The Bowers Realty Co., has both g ■ farms and city properties of all g 5 sizes and kinds and all kinds of ■ " prices. 1 ■ The offerings are varied and gives the purchaser g □ O ■ a wide selection. ■ g Consult us about your loans. jjj ■, „ o The Bowers Realty Co. h French Quinn, Secty. g ■OBOBOBOBOBOBOOBOBOBOBOBOBOB

<O<O<O<O<O<O<O ♦ O<O<O<O<O< |WEATHER FORECAST I ♦ 8 o<o<o<o<o < o<o<o<o<o<o<o< Fair tonight; cooler in south portion; fair and warmer Wedsenday. J. B. Bertel went to Fort Wayne this morning. John Lachot was looking after business south today. Dan Vail made a business trip to Rort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. John Vail has returned from Bluffton, where she has been attending the Methodist conference. Miss Margaret Colchin of Fort Wayne visited Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Julia Colchin, and family. Mrs. Viola Gaskill of Fort Wayne is here for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens. Mrs. Kuhl of Auburn is a guest at the Henry Hite home and will also visit with friends at Pleasant Mills. Miss Grace Burkett and Miss Jennie Woods of Wren, Ohio, transferred here today on their way to Fort Wayne. Miss Kate Henneford has gone to Ver Cruz, where she will visit With her parents, returning tomorrow evening. 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.

C. S. Suttles of Celina, Ohio, was here this morning on business. John Dougherty of North Third street is on the sick list. John Spangler, from east of town, was a business caller here today. L. L. Baumgartner of Linn Grove was a business caller in the city today. Dyonis Schmitt went to Fort Wayne this morning, where he spent the day. Joe Colchin of Latonia, Ohio, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Julia Colchin. T. M. Gallogly and C. L. Johnson made a business trip to Monroeville this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kirsch went to Fort Wayne to attend the funeral of Mrs. Vesey. Gene Steele of Auburn spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steele. L. E. Summers left this morning for Fort Wayne, where he spent the day with friends. Gert Reynolds was at Berne today in the interest of the Philip Carey Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. C. D. Lewton was at Portland today, where business of importance required his attention. Miss Catharine Eady made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening, returning on the next car. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neaderhouser of Berne were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Schug. Miss Winifred Johnson returned from Lynn, where she spent her vacation with her mother. Miss Fanny Hite spent Sunday at Bluffton the guest of Mrs. Walter Grove and attended the conference while there. Miss May Gessinger has returned from Fort Wayne, where she spent three weeks the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. John Heiks of Troy, Ohio, who have been guests at the Hotel Murray for several days, left for Fort Wayne. Mrs. Clyde Rice and daughter, Dorothy, are spending the week with her father, Jesse Warner, and family, east of this city. Mrs. W. J. Sheler, who has been the guest of friends at Hastings, Mich., for several days, returned to the city last evening. Harry Amrine left this morning for a number of places along the line, where he will attend to his regular line of business. Jacob Butcher of Geneva was in the city today attending to some important business and left for his home on the afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lehne have returned from their wedding trip and are now at home in the True residence on Winchester street. O. N. Bowen, who is employed by Frisinger & Sprunger, left this noon for Detroit, Mich., where he will look after some business for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles and daughter left this morning for Fort Wayne, where they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Vesey. Miss Daisy Long of Geneva passed through the city yesterday on her way to Angola. She was accompanied here by Miss Leona Long of Geneva. Green Boyd returned home from New Wago, Mich., where he has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, for the last few days. J. B. Evans of Bluffton, the fruit tree dealer, who was in the city today on business, went to Fort Wayne this morning to look after business interests there. Ed Kleinhenz is at work at the post of Ernest F. Heuer of the Pennsylvania machine shop, who is at present on his wedding trip.—Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Miss Marie Tonnelier, who for two years has been connected with the Ward Fence company, has resigned her position as stenographer, the same taking effect Monday evening. Mrs. Sim Hain and son, Carl, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bertel, of Jamestown, N. D., w-ent to Fort Wayne yesterday morning to call on Mrs. D. Schmitt at the St. Joseph hospital. The play at the opera house this evening is one that is bound to please. “Across the Great Divide” is a western play, a drama, interspersed with real comedy, which makes it one of the best on the road. Prices, 25c, 35c and 50c. A housewife who has a case of Center’s cherry cider in ner pantry is never caught “without a thing in the house" when guests arrive unexpectedly. A glass of this sparkling beverage served daintily in thin glasses with a few wafers is decidedly the “correct" thing nowadays. Sixty cents per case, delivered. Call ’phone 92. 82-2w*

i Alfa Graham transacted some business in Craigvtlle today. I Chris Meyers was a business caller in Celina, Ohio, today. , Mrs. Louis Dolch and babe are visiting with Mr. Dolch, who is working . at Flint, Mich. Tom Bogner left this noon for Delphos, Ohio, where he will try to secure work. D. H. Hunsicker, who fell from his wheel and sprained one of his knees, has recovered and is at work again as conductor on the Fort Wayne Springfield railway. Louis J. Smith of Waterville, Ohio, , foreman of a section troop of the T. S. L. & L. W. railroad, passed through the city on his way to Fort Wayne , to attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick and daughter, Helen, went- to F'ort Wayne yesterday afternoon to be with the family of W. J. Vesey and to attend the funeral of Mrs. Vesey. Mrs. Mary Sutlief, who has been making her home at Monroe for some time, changed cars here this morning on her way to Van Wert, Ohio, where she will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodwin. W. H. Meyers, the real estate man, left this morning for several points in Michigan. He was accompanied by G. W. Bauserman of this place and Charles Yous and George Gault of Hoagland, who are interested in that part of the country. L. A. Holthouse left last evening for Kalamazoo, Mich., where he will attend a large horse sale, which will be held there in a day or two. He was accompanied by China Miller, who will bring back with him several fine horses which Mr. Holthouse purchased last week. Mrs. Joseph Frisinger of Essex Center, Ontario, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Amanda Stewart, at Wren, Ohio, who has been quite sick with heart trouble, called on Mrs. John Frisinger yesterday. Mrs. Frisinger returned today to her home in Canada. Fred and Herman Sellemeyer visited Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Christena Sellemeyer, who makes her home with her son, William, near Magley. Mrs. Sellemeyer, who is ninety-two years of age, has been ill the past week, but Sunday was somewhat better, being able to sit up a portion of the time. "Across the Great Divide,” the fouract western comedy drama, will be the attraction at the opera house tonight, Tuesday, April 12th. It is laid in California, teeming with startling situations, thrillng climaxes, laughable incidents, pathos, comedy, capable cast, in fact a performance worthy of anyone’s attention. • Three car loads of crushed stone arrived over the Grand Rapids yesterday and will be used in repairing what is known as the Steigmeyer road east of the city. A number of men were employed this morning in hauling the stone to the different places and the same will be completed as soon as possible. Mrs. Ernest Steele and children, Elizabeth and Robert, of Auburn, who have been visiting with D. V. Steele and George Chronister and families for the past two weeks, returned Sunday to their home at Auburn. They were accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by Miss Zelma Steele, who visited with friends there during the evening. First National Bank of Decatur Interest bearing certificates of deposit issued, payable on demand at three per cent per annum left j for six months, >Four per cent interest given on cer- i tificates left for one year. > > > >

John Steele went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. A pair of fine new computing scales began duty tills morning at the Schmitt meat market. Attorney 0. J. Lutz was in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. W. J. Vesey at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Bert Lower was a business caller at Craigvllle today. He went from there to Fort Wayne on a similar mission. Mrs. Henry Case and grandson, Harry Baker, returned to Fort Wayne after a visit with relatives at Wren, Ohio. A number of boys in the north part of the city have been doing some dangerous playing in the last few days and the people in that vicinity are trying to put a stop to it. A number of them came near receiving serious injury a few days ago and unless it is stopped some one else will attend to it. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Walter, visited with their son, Irvin, at South Whitley. Irvin, who recently finished his apprenticesmp as baker at the Schlickman & Girod bakery and took a position as assistant baker at a Fort Waype bakery, was later offered a better position at South Whitley and accepted it. He is doing nicely at his new place. Louis J. Smith, formerly of this city, but who for the past nine years has resided at Mayville, Mich., where he served as section foreman for the G. R. & I. railroad, has moved to Waterville, Ohio, where he has taken a similar position with the Clover Leaf railroad. Mr. Smith passed through the city this morning, calling at this office to have his paper changed to his new home. Several in this city have received clusters of "trailing arbutus,” one of the most fragrant and beautiful of the spring flowers, the subject of so many poems. Henry Hite, who returned Monday evening from northern Michigan, brought some of this beautiful flower with him and Miss Annette Moses received from Miss Odie Jackson, who is visiting with relatives at Reading, Pa., a bouquet of the little spring beauties. It blooms in early spring, hidden under the dead leaves of the past fall. The flowers are wax-like and of white, though more often, rose color. It is usually found in the noks and crannies of the mountain or hilly regions. In New England is is known as the Mayflower, and ground laurel, and is eagerly looked for by lovers of the dainty little flower.

I? ft BIG SUIT SftLt I J 8 ? Starting Monday ftpril llth. I i 1 I LT! f We start today 8 ; with an extra big -19®' 3 ! discount on all S SUITS IOS I ; This sale willJlu ' W? 8 ; last this week only. U k ’ 8 gi WATCH OUR’ADS G\ B T r 8 IS It will pay you to call U• * ' W/t' U g S and get prices. / / M VU . Wife' No charge for alter- W j 1 ! • I w x '"’lf S gi Niblidt & Gornpaqy. | Mi! nvSIH rfx&i vl WwAl ( rlw »\ I mO/ n h(.0? a WW u JtvP/vI Vl\9^ lt F/ttrlv wwW WkV/Vi Wwzlt WWwA

C. W. Wert of Portland transferred here yesterday on his way to Fort Wayne and stopped off to call on his sister-in-law. Miss Lydia Bollman, and niece, Miss Laura Alban. James Mazelin of Amish faith, one of the older citizens of Monroe township, died Sunday night at about 9:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Widow Mrs. Anna Inninger, north west of town. Death was caused by a stroke of paralysis, which he received Wednesday of last week. Had he lived another day he would have been sixty-three years old. —Berne Witness. Mrs. J. S. Wertsbaugher returned yesterday to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers, near Rivarre. She reports that her brother, Charles Brothers, who was injured by the bursting of an emery wheel it the Colter sawmill last week, is recovering rapidly and was able to come to town to have his injuries redressed yesterday.

II IL ZD .4 .4 L IjJ BIG CLOCK SALE For the next two weeks which includes all kinds of | J clocks. At prices never heard of before, j 8 Day Mantle Clock, like cut $5.00 I I 8 Day Kitchen Clock $2.50 ~ 1 Day Alarm Clock 70c ■ 1 Day Alarm Intesmittent Clock . . . . $1,25 - ' These are real bargains. All clocks are guaranteed. I r — 1 -1 nW. L. LEHNE, The Jeweler.n -a zic^ 7 —————— I I ■ ■ I 11 ■ 11 '■ '■ 1 II

- - —- ■ i V I X/Lj - ' ' j i ' IIEIDCAP—the ! I gentleman’o cc~. i I: looks the pert toe. ’Zide of imported cap c’c'.' j cx.,l .. 1 Harris Ir.l'.r.d heater:: it | , fas the lines end the , I It is u thoroughbred. Holthouse, Schulte & Company