Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1910 — Page 3

More Hi-To Oxfords We got in another lot *of those popular Hi-To oxfords for men, these are in smooth, bright, Gun M tai with high heels, This Hi-To is the most popular last brought out this season. Mens $4.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe Seller

Robert Davis and family, who have resided for the past several months on North Thirteenth street, are moving today to Steele. go*o<o<o<o> ♦o*o»o*o*o<o| ! I ♦ We are going to ? ♦ send some man ♦ I to NEW YORK ! ♦ ° I CITY and pay ° | all his expenses | $ for 5 days. ! o $ | RIETER & FRANCE j ♦ Cigars & Tobacco ♦ § s ♦ lo*o*o*o*o*o*♦o*o*o*o*oß SAFE Is to open a account HERE and deposit weekly the expenses on hand—that is the SURE way to build up a sum that will make you independent in your old age or tide you over serious sickness or other troubles. The essential point is TO START—start NOW and make saving a habit. 4 per cent interest paid. THE OLD

■on o b o B o B o bobodboboeoeobobohoh I J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. * 5 W o £ WS-The Bowers Realty Company calls your at- M O tention to its loan department and its facility so O S 3 taking care of tha reasonable needs of its clients. U O The company has five per cent money to loan on O ■ advantageous terms. The partial payment pnv- g £ ele/es oFour farm loans are in themselves of suf- g O twinnt merit to invite your investigation. Don t Q B vnn think that if you are contemplating a purchase n O reuuiring a loan an old loan or con- g ■ SmnktC improvements that will make itneces- g > some money that it will pay you to ■ 5 consult us? O g ■ o The Bowers Realty Co. ■ § French Quinn, Secty. g 8080808080808008080808080808

♦o*o*o4o<o*o*o ♦ O*O<O*O>O* | WEATHER FORECAST I *o<o*o<o>o ♦ o*o<o*o*o*o<ot Fair tonight, with frost, probably heavy; Thursday warmer. F. S. Armantrout of Geneva was a business caller in the city today. Mrs. Chris Strebe was visiting with friends at Fort Wayne today. Murray Scherer left this morning for Fort Wayne,, where he was looking aftr business matters. Mrs. Catherine Champer, who has I been sick for several days with a sei vere cold, is better. Dan Beery was a business called at I Berne today in the interest of the Horse Sale company. Harry Amrine left on the morning train south, where he will look after his usual line pf business. The Masonic lodge conferred the Fellow Craft degree on several candidats last evening. Vincent Forbing, who has been absent from the city for some time, traveling, returned home last evening for a short stay with his parents. Quite a number of Hungarians changed care here this morning on their way to Grand Rapids, Mich., where they are forming a colony. Frank Foor and family, who have lived in this city for sevral years, formerly conducting the "Big FOur” hotel,, is moving today to St. Marys, Ohio. Jay Cline of Root township, who was so badly injured several weeks ago by a kick on the head from his horse, which he was holding while having it shod, has full recovered. Arlie DeVoss of Houston, Texas, who has been the guest of his parents and other relatives here for several weeks, left last evening for St. Louis, from where he will proceed homeward after a day or two looking after business affairs. Mrs. Charles Van Camp and daughter, Dorothy, left for Kalamazoo, Mich, .today, where they will make their future home. Mr. Van Camp, who has been working there for some time, is making arrangements for their coming and will have a home ready on their arrival. Dr. Fred Patterson DENTIST Sictessor to Dr- C. E. Ntptone Office above Auth’s Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. 'Office hours: B—l 2 a. m„ I—s p. m.

J. S. Bowers made a business trip to Berne today. F. S. Armantrout of Geneva was t\. business visitor here today. Dr. J. S. Grandstaff of treble was a business visitor here today. Fred Hoffman made a business trip to Richmond this morning. Frank Helman of Route a business caller in the city today. Mike Miller of Monroe was a business caller in the city this morning. A. H. Sellemeyer returned last evening from a business trip to Fort Waynes

Mrs. J. L. Grager of Berne and Miss Lizzie Graber are spending the day in Fort Wayne. John Frisinger was a business caller at Fort Wayne last night, returning home on the 10 o'clock ear. Mrs. Frank Gass, who was called to Fort Wayne yesterday by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Dallas Reid,, returned last evening. She reports that Mrs. Reed is much improved. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp, remained. Miss Agnes Meibers will serve as pianist at ttfe Star theater this evening in the place of Miss Agnes Kohne, who will play at the Phi Delta Kappa ball. Miss Meibers is a student at the Fort Wayne business college, returning home every evening. The grounds of the John Nibliek residence have been undergoing a course of improvement. The lawn has been completely re-turned and resown, and the pruners are now at work on the trimming of the shade trees. The work has been quite extensive and has been under way for several weeks. It looks as though a delegation of fifty from here will attend the state convention at Indianapolis next week. It is to be a hummer with Governor Marshall as temporary chairman and Senator Shively as permanent chairman. The first meeting of the delegates of the Eighth district will be in Room 15 in the state house at 3 o'clock of the afternoon of Wednesday, when they organize. L. G. Ellingham of Decatur, born hnd reared in this county, now has a clear field for the democratic nomination for secretary of state. His only other opponent, Mr. Cox, yesterday announced the fact that he would withdraw from the race. There were but two in the race until the withdrawal of Mr. Cox and this leaves the field clear to Ellingham.—Bluffton Banner. J. B. White, superintendent ot the Marion, police has tendered his resignation, to take effect May Ist. A citizens' movement, under the title of the Law and Order League, demanded several weeks ago that Superintendent White be removed from his office. The police board declined to do this. Mr. White says his resignation at this time is not influenced by the citizens’ movement, but is due to the fact that he has obtained a position as gauger in the revenue service which will pay him more money.

Roy Venis same home last evening from Decatur, where he was called yesterday morning with his wife and her brother, Roy Steele, to be at the bedside of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Kessler. Mrs. Kessler is suffering with a strange malady which is said to be very severe in adults. The .physicians call it tubercular meningitis. A consultation was held over Mrs. Kessler yesterday, while Mr. Venis was at Decatur and the result was not favorable. Death is held to be a matter of hours or days. —Bluffton News. physicaTdF CLINE CHECKED At the rate of three and one-third per day in Adams county during the past ninety days. Never was such a record known before. From the first day 49 General Tonic was placed on the market there has been an average of three and one-third bottles sold per day, and it is increasing every day. You hear praises coming from every one using 49 General Tonic, of the good it has done them. Some are buying in $5.00 lots. One of Decatur’s citizens, who has used 49 for three weeks. says: “I have not seen a day for three years until I began to pse 49 General Tonic. Nothing that I could eat would do me any good. My stomach, liver and Sidneys always bothered ■ me, which has reduced my flesh twenty pounds, and now after using 49 only three weeks, I am regaining my flesh one pound per week and I can eat anything I crave and digest it. My constipation has entirely left me. 49 has done more for me that all the treatment I have ever taken." The above is not an inmginary testimonial, but true. We hold our offer of SIOO to any one if we cannot prove our testimonials to be true. This lady bought $5.00 worth of 49 Tonic onday, April 18th.

STUDENTS ELOPE Sixteen Year Old Lynn Fonner of Ft. Wayne Elopes With Young Girl, ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL Lad is a Son of Dr. G. M. Fonner and a Cousin of W. A. Fonner. ‘•Lynn Fonner, aged sixteen, only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fonner, 119 Creighton avenue, and Miss Susannah Canada, seventeen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Canada, 525 Huffman street, disappeared simultaneously last night and an investigation reveals the fact that the they have eloped,” says the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. “Dr. Fonner, father of the youthful Lochinvar, has enlisted the aid of the police in a search for the elopers. He declares his son is too young to wed and will make every effort to accomplish his return to the parental roof. “Dr. and Mrs. Fonner attended the show at the Majestic last night and returning home found a note from their son indicating that he was at the home of a friend. This proved untrue and at the home of the girl a note to her parents was found saying simply: “We have eloped.” This gave the first clue to the real facts. ' The lad is quite well known to Adams county folk, being a grandson of William Fonner of Poe,, who was a brother of Jacob and John Fonner of this county. Dr. G. M. Fonner is a cousin of W. A. and Miss Martha Fonner of Monmouth, and of Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss Mary Fonner of this city. o Mrs. Verena Miller and daughters, Maggie, Lena and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols, and Mr. Tony Kohne are at Huntington atending the wedding of Leo Miller and Miss Lydia Nix, which occurred this morning.

ATTENTION Just received—Large shipment of Hair Goods Neckwear, Pins, Broaches and Watch Fobs. Newest P and Latest Styles. Come early and get the first choice. — THE. FAIR — — & GARARD • First National Bank of Decatur Interest bearing certificates of deposit issued, payable on demand atjthree per cent per annum left for six months. M Four per cent interest given on certificates left for one year. > > >

The Four Quarters Os a \_Z -A- Cv jJM GUAXANTTZD « M Kirschbu u m Oothes, Suit are 1. Fabric, I I Tailoring, a yWw Style xh iH. and | 1-' Fit. tHes These are YIF the four | I IwlliS things |kO J I BSm for in Clothes and if any one is lacking you lose. We guarantee . all these in our clothing and offer all-wool in cassimeres, worsteds, serges and thibets in sizes to fit at prices from sls to $25. Cither good suits $6 to sls Boys suits in new spring patterns from S 3 to $7.50. See them before you • buy. We have a complete line,of new Hats and Caps that are winners. Call and look at them. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson (Cater to the Man Who Cares.)

For Sale We have in stock a number; of good second-hand Buggies and Surries which we will dispose of at a bargain. Come in, look them over and be convinced. Atz & Steele. &

|gi~ —~ar" - j[~ —~ini—r—ini sr 1 Combs,, Belts, Purses[ I — ■■■ ■ ' •= I fglflSjraa We have just received a beautiful line of the latest MmlW 1 11 MM things in combs, belts, jewelery 1011111 II lllw Barretts, purses, collars and hundreds of other things to - Will il II III" trade. Comp in and see for yourself. Here are a few prices, r A large purse, extra good sor gQ c • Store Open ’Til ?™ all . er , size purse for2sc o . -n • Elastic belts for . !O and 25c H .8 m Evening Dutch collars and ties to match, only . . | Oc k Combs, the best line we have yet shown 10 -25-s Oc Belt Pins, the latest for lo-25-50C = buttons for either ladies or gents . 10--25--50 C f ) u e . Pin ‘l IO and 25c have been selling the I Air Float Talcum Powder and tooth powder for (Oc for the last two years. We also have it in the fresh colors for 25c. The Racket Store S 8

Just Received-Shipments of Baled Shredded Fodder ALSO Ground Hominy Hearts Very Good Hog and Horse Feed. I Schlickman’s Feed Yard.