Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1910 — Page 3

When I First Introduced Elk Skin Shoes -Most, every one Said “They’re too soft to wear”. I said “Take em and try em and if they don’t wear bring em back to me” and most of these men are still wearing my Elks and are telling their friends how good they wear, how easy they are and how soft they stay. Ask your neighbor. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe Seller

IB Miss Nora D. Syphers of Willshire, has been the guest of Miss Effie for a few days, has returned ■ — — I I t We are going to || ♦ send some man ♦ Ito NEW YORK | ■ I CITY and pay 1 gall his expenses o| I for 5 days. t ♦ 2 ■ RIETER & FRANCE I ' Cigars & Tobacco ♦ ♦ ♦ SB ■L<o<o<o<o<o< <o<o<o<o<oß lO® SAFE Is to open a account HERE and fteposit weekly the expenses Kn hand—that is the SURE Kay to build up a sum that Krill make you independent ■n your old age or tide you Kver serious sickness or other ■roubles. I The essential point is TO ■JTART—start NOW and Kiake saving a habit. I 4 per cent interest paid. THE OLD i Adams county Bank

KoB O HOI O B O ■0BC»«0B0«0a0BO. O .uK J. S. Bowens, Pres. F. M. Sehirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ M ° ■ 9S»The Bowers Realty Company calls your at- 3 O tention to its loan department am clients LU K taking care of the reasonal) e >’money to loan on O K The company has five per ce m y H 2 advantageous torms. partial rfP B eleges of ourfann ta are Don’t ■ g ‘"'“y e °" on templating a purchase „ £ n gaban o> refunding an .or I £ P feto g rX P "oney that it will pay you to g ? consult us? O o * Bi The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. g ■oBOBOBOBOBOBOOBOBOBOBOBOBOB

4O<O<O<O<O<O<O ♦ 040<0<040< O O i WEATHER FORECAST i *o<o<o<o<o < o<o<o<o<o<o<oX Showers and warmer tonight; coolI er Friday. | ==="■=’============—"« Noah Nyffler was at Geneva today I visiting with friends. Dr. Guy of Bryant was a business I caller in the city today. O. P. Andrews made a business trip to Bluffton yesterday. John Holthouse was a business call- ! er at Bluffton yesterday. Trustee David • Steele of Preble | township was a business caller in the j city yesterday. 1 Hugh Woods of Warsaw is here on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woods. Miss Amelia Tonnelier is assisting with the office work for Smith & Bell for a week or two. F. M. Aspy left today for Geneva, wher he was looking after some busii ness betwen trains. Mrs. A. Katterheinrlch and Mrs. W. H. Fledderjohann went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna Winnes left yesterday for Muncie, where she will make a visit with Mrs. Hugh Miller. Miss Sadie Piery of Ossia, who has ben visiting in the city several days, returned to her home. Mrs. James Merryman left this morning for Cincinnati, where she will make a short visit. Mesdames M. S. Venis and Delma Ruckman of Hoagland were shopping here yesterday and visiting with old friends. Miss Mary Cummins is visiting with William Schlegel and family. She will leave for the east in a week or ten days. B. J. Melbers left today for Rome City, where he will get his cottage and other things in shape for the summer’s use. Mrs. Mina Nickey of Buffalo, N. Y„ and niece, Mrs. Guy Johnson, went to Fort Wayne yesterday to call on the former's sister, Mrs. Martha Dutcher, at the St. Joseph hospital. Guy Johnson made a business trip to Convoy, Ohio, yesterday. Dr. Fred Patterson dentist IkwW » Br. C. L Wept... Office above Auth’s Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. Office hours: B—l 2a. m„ i a p. m.

T. M. Gallogly made a business trip to Poe today. Ed Bailey of Monroe was a business visitor here yesterday. Vincent Forbing spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. E. Mann made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Albert Butler was a business caller at Portland Wednesday. Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Rice went, to Fort Wayne this morning. Julius Haugh was at Fort Wayne this morning on business. Michael Miller went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Gert Reynolds transacted business at Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday. C. O. Spitler of Willshire, was a business caller here yesterday. Jacob Butcher of Geneva was a business visitor here yesterday. John Erhart of Willshire, Ohio, went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. B. F. Brown of Pleasant Mills made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Margaret Walters has closed a most successful term of school in French township. Claude Gay, wlio attended the Mil-ler-Nix wedding at Huntington yesterday, has returned to the city. Mrs. Ed Beery left yesterday afternoon for Willshire, where she will make a short visit with Mrs. Gilbert Jack. The building committee of the K. of P. lodge held an important session at the parlors in the new home lass evening. Ben Amrine left this morning for Three Rivers, Mich., where he has accepted a position in the Sheffield Automobile Works. Hugh W’oods returned this morning to His home at Warsaw after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. Woods. Billy Burdg of Bluffton was in the city today looking after some business pertaining to the picture show whicn he is conducting at that place. Mrs. J. T. Cully and daughter, Miss Dove Cully, of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne to spend the day. Henry Graber went to Fort Wayne this morning to be present at the operation to be performed on his sister for appendicitis. The operation took place today. The Modern Woodmen lodge held a very interesting session at their hall Wednesday evening, and some business matter pertaining to the near future were talked over. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Victor Snarr and child of Poe transferred here on their way home yesterday afternoon from Ohio, where they attended the funeral of her brother, Harrison Hade. C. O. Garrett, son of Dr. Garrett of Liberty Center, and John O. Jacabs, of Decatur were in this city yesterday and each bought a Yale motorcycle of Moomaw Cycle Co. —Bluffton News. Henry Peters, who recently sold his home on Eleventh street to Jacob Meyers, has moved his family to the Studebaker property on Third street until school is out, when the family will g oto Fort Wayne, where they have purchased a home. Mr. Meyers has taken possession of his new home. “The Man With the Iron Mask,” the historical play to be given May 11th at Bosse's opera house by the Dramatic club of St. Peter’s Catholic church, Fort Wayne, under the direction of Father Michael Aichinger, primises to be an unusually good one. There will be twenty characters and the costumes will be in the elaborate style of that periad. Tickets, twentyfive and thirty-five cents.

The case of Mulcahey’vs. Clark, for possession of goods, which was set for trial before 'Squire Smith, has been dismissed and the goods turned over to the Mulcaheys. Clark had attached the household goods to satisfy a judgment against Mr. Mulcahey for house rent, and Mrs. Mulcahey filed the later suit, claiming that the goods were hers, and not liable to the attachment for the judgment against her husband. The case was dismissed today and the Mulcaheys allowed the goods with no further trouble. The Mulcaheys are moving to Detroit. The marriage of Miss Ada Neuenschwander of this place to Bernhard Wall, whose home is in California, took place at the Mennonite church Sunday evening preceding the C. E. meeting. They were married by the pastor of the church, Rev. Kliewer. Miss Lucy Reusser was bridesmaid and 0. F. Gilliom best man at their wedding. Miss Neuenschwander graduated from the Moody Bible Institute this month and Mr. Wall is a member of last year’s graduating class from the same school. It was at the Moody school that they formed the acquaintance which culminated in their 'marriage.—Berne Witness.

Oscar Hoffman was a business caller at Linn Grove today. A. N. Steele was a business visitor in Bluffton yesterday. Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne of Fort Wayne arrived yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Deininger. Ed Bailey of Monroe was a business caller In the city this morning, returning to his home on the noon train. Ben Knapke left this morning for Geneva, where he was attending to business affairs during the day. Today is the twelfth anniversary of the declaration of war between Spain and the United States of America. E. Woods and daughters, Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Jennie Woods, are spending the day at Fort Wayne. Albert Butler and Cal Miller, Decatur contractors, were in Portland Wednesday, submitting bids on several culvert and bridge contracts let by the county commissioners.—Portland Commercial Review.

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

SOME HINTS FOR HOUSECLEANING ?LsTu'"'.' s ’*• ..iJrsLT' y^: r . I ’“ r "' In your house cleaning perhaps you’ll need a few of the items mentioned below. Our store is where you will find them. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: 1 pound can Paint, any color lOC Lace curtains, perpair .... 95c and SI.OO pt. can Varnish or varnish stain. .... 10c Window shades lo, 25 and 30c Green or black screen door paints loc Dresser scarfs-pillow shams 10. 25. 48. 74c o, si ver an ename paints . 10c Fancy pillow tops and cords each loc Carpet tacks, hammers and claws . . o and |Oc „ . Wood curtain poles, brass and flexible rods . |oc Ready to use pillow covers 2s an 50C Curtain stretchers, per pair $1.00 Stand Covers, ready to use lo to pOC We have the best Ladies Vests, children’s knit underwaists, infants IflQ vests, children’s drawers, size 2 to 12 to be had any place, each at IU A complete line of Children’s, Ladies and Men’s hose in most any color at 10 cents a pair. Also a line at 2 pair for 25 cents. Unv’c Cnn/W We have in our last ship- TL As sc of other items in fancy and M3V S jCCuS ment of May’s .Penny i jlVuSdllUS P lain China, Tinware, GranJ Seeds for this season also iteware, light Hardware, of Ferns, Rose Bushes and Shrubs. Don’t delay Baskets, Ribbons, and notions. In fact everything getting your supply as early as possible. carried in a novelty store. When in the city come and see for yourself- = REMEMBER IT’S AT BAUGHMAN’S 5 and 10 Cent Store Three Doors North of the Court House. : ; Decatur, Indiana.

The Four Quarters H HMMHKKKKBBBBBBBHMHKHHBH R Kirschbaum Oothedi, Suit are I Fabric, Tailoring, . / Style 1- J Ota and I . These are I WkA y the four P ' things lifeia wWiKW you pay |y»f for in j[ 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 s*| 5 to 525. Other 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.)