Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1910 — Page 3

Shoes like Dads We want every boy to see our Patent and Gun Metal Button Shoes built on Hi-To lasts “just like ■Dads”. Boys $1.75 to $2.50 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe Seller

■9 Don Burke left this morning for where he will conduct his Sunday services as pastor of M. E. church there. SB ♦o*o»o*o* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦o*og ♦ * c o H ■ We are going to I K send some man ♦ Ito NEW YORK ! E CITY and pay ° E all his expenses ° E for 5 days. ' o | RIETER & FRANCE ! Cigars & Tobacco ♦ ■ ♦ o ■oio»04040»o»*o»o»o*o»oB I O® SAFE I BMW, I Is to open a ac- | count HERE and ■ deposit weekly the expenses ■on hand—that is the SURE I 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 Adams Count y Bank

■oboboboboboboobobobobobobobob I g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ ■ ° M ttCS-The Bowers Realty Company calls your at- » I O tention to its loan department and its facility for O I ** taking care of the reasonable needs of its clients. ■ r > The company has five per cent money to loan on O Is advantageous terms. The partial paymentpnv- ■ 111 Seges of our farm loans are in themselves of suf- O I O ficient merit to invite your investigation. Don t Q I Id vnn think that if you are contemplating a purchase \ o ?e° q U u“Xn or re fu„din K anokUoan .or . O some money that it will pay you to ■ I® consult us? ■ ' Hi " The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. g ■OBOBOBOBOBOBOOBOBOBOBOBOBOB

♦ o*o*o<o*o* 2 ° S WEATHER FORECAST i 8 ? o*o4o*o<o ♦ o*o*o*o*o*o*oi Fair tonight; freezing temperature; Sunday fair, continued cold. John Singleton went to Monmouth yesterday. A. H. Sellemeyer went to Fort I Wayne yesterday. H. W. Amrine made a business trip to Bluffton yesterday. L. E. Summers was a business caller at Fort Wayne today. Sam Acker of Geneva was a business caller in the city yesterday. Roy Russell of Ossian was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. John Schug left this morning for Richmond, where he was transacting business during the day. Henry Lankenau, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is able to be out on the street. Joe Winteregg of Berne came down I on the morning train on business, returning to his home at noon. A. J. Smith, who left early in the week for Eaton. Ohio, and other places on business, returned home today. James Watkins of Pleasant Mills was a business visitor here yesterday. D. M. Hensley and children, Leah and David, spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Noah Loch went to Ossian yesterday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Jackson. Jeremiah Russell has been notified of an increase in his pension, raising it from seventeen to thirty dollars per month. Don Smith left this morning for Indianapolis, where he will make a several days’ visit with his sister, Mrs. Albert Lachnit. — The Ossian high school commencement will be held next Wednesday and many from this city will probably be in attendance. Miss Flossie Bolinger is working for the Ox-Gall company of Fort Wayne demonstrating their liniment, which is on sale here at the Smitn, Yager & Falk drug store. Dr. Fred Patterson DENTIST Successor to Dr. C. E. Neptune Office above Auth’s Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. Office hours: B—l 2 a. m„ 1-5 P- m.

Jesse Niblick has gone to Detroit on a business trip. i Dr. Grandstaff of Preble was a business caller in the city today. L. C. Waring was a business visitor at Fort Wayne last evening. Martin Lord of Monmouth was a business visitor here this morning. Frank Heiman of Route 5 was a business caller in the city today. Rev. Dornseif, from east of the city, was in the city shopping this morning. Miss Hess Baumgartner, who was visiting friends in the city, returned to her home this morning. George Tricker was a business caller at Richmond today and returned home on the afternoon train, Wesley Hoffman left this morning for I .all range, where he was attending to business during the day. Lyman Blossom of Willshire, Ohio, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. M. M. Moore returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit here. P. G. Williams was at Geneva today looking after the Moser studio at that place. Leo Woods went to Muncie, where he was the guest of friends during the day. Dan Wickel of Berne passed through the city this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. Rufus Von Gunten of Berne transferred here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. Charles Cole of Richmond will arrive in the city to be’ the guest of friends over Sunday. Henry Scherry of Preble went to Fort Wayne this morning to continue treatment for eye trouble. Mrs. E. W. Jackson is visiting witn her son and daughter, H. E. Jackson, and Mrs. Walter Koos, at Fort Wayne. Miss Rosella Yager of Bluffton is here for a week’s visit with Otto Reppert, Martin Miller and families and other relatives. Miss Anna Adler of Linn Grove arrived in the city and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Orval Harruff, over Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edge. Gregg Neptune went to Fort Wayne yesterday to consult Dr. Bulson regarding his eyes, which have been giving him considerable trouble. Miss Anna Winnes, who has been visiting at Muncie for several days, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Miller, returned home last evening. Mrs. C. P. Harper left this morning for Columbia city, where she was called on account of the serious illness of her slster-ln-iaw, Mrs. William Carr. Rev. Sherman Powell went to Fort Wayne this morning, where he attended the funeral of Rev. W. P. Harre.i, which was held from the Trinity M. E. church this morning. Miss Bess Baumgartner returned to Linn Grove this morning after attending the luncheon given the Entre Nous club girls by Miss Ruth Ernst. She was the guest over night of Miss Pearl Purdy. ■ Louis Holthouse and Guy Johnson left last evening for Convoy, Ohio, where they are looking after a fine team of coach horses and if a satisfactory deal can be arranged will purchase them. Mrs. Henry Graber, who was at Fort Wayne during the time of the operation upon her daughter for appendicitis yesterday, returned home this noon and reported that she was doing as well as could be expected. Jake Hilllnger, who has been employed at the Wabash shops since last fall as a blacksmith helper, hs resigned his position there. Jake is another of the Hillinger family of bail players and will try out at Quincy, Hl. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.

The home near Preble recently purchased from George Houser by Vinvent Lewton is undergoing a course of complete remodeling that will make the home practically new and modern. A new foundation Is being built, an addition made and the siding and weather boarding being renewed. John A. Davis of Morristown, Mich., and formerly of this city, arrived in the city and will make a several months’ visit with his brother at Ossian. Mr. Davis purchased a farm there some time ago and moved to that place. Now he has rented the same and will remain here until he makes up his mind what he will do. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Monroe transferred here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne, where Mr. Mitchell will continue treatment for eye trouble. His left eye had been causing him much trouble for some time, and several weeks ago It was found necessary to remove the member entirely, the operation taking place at Fort Wayne.

Ed Macy made a business trip to Toledo, Ohio, today. Harry Daniels of Pleasant Mills was in the city on business today. Clark Spahr went to Berne today to make a short visit with friends. Mrs. Bertha Mayo went to Fort Wayne this afternoon for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haugk went to Fort Wayne for a few days’ visit. Miss Gertrude Butler was clerking at the True & Runyon store today. Miss Dessie Mann is a member of the Baughman clerical force today. Charles Christen and Elijah Mann were business callers at Bluffton today. Miss Lilah Lachot is acting as clerk in the Charles Voglewede shore store today. William Schaffner of Willshire, was a business caller in the city this morning. C. F. Harris, agent for the Clover Leaf railroad, left this afternoon for Buffalo, N. Y. Dan Baumgartner left today for Rockford, where he will spend Sunday with relatives. Scott Hughes returned to Fort Wayne last evening after attending to business here. Miss Golda Gay left this afternoon for Monroe, where she will spend Sunday with friends. Miss Rose Dunathan went to Van Wert today, where she will spend Sunday with friends. Sam Acker was a business caller at Willshire today in the interest of the Acker Cement company. Miss Frances Cole and Nellie Blackburn were assisting as clerks at the Anna Winnes shoe store. Miss Jessie Ulam of Hope hospital. Fort Wayne, will be the guest of Miss Merle Burdg over Sunday. Rev. Earl Parker left today for Hartford City, where he will conduct his regular services Sunday. Dick France, chief of police of Alliance, Ohio, arrived in the city today for a visit with his mother.

Mrs. Martin Beery, who has been visiting at Willshire as the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Jack, came home today. Mr. and Mrs. John Reiter and son, Richard, will spend Sunday with their brother, Henry Reiter, and family at Fort Wayne. * David Bodie of Pleasant Mills changed cars here today on his way to Mexico City, where he will visit with friends. The ''Mooneye” school In the southeast part of this township, taught by Mary Schilling Zerkel, closed a successful term yesterday. Ed Berling came home from Fort Wayne, where he has been working and will be the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. Berling, over Sunday. That Wfll Parr enjoyed very excellent fisherman's luck this morning was evidenced by the string of fine fish he carried home at noon. D. V. Steele returned last evening from a week's visit with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Barnhart, at Attica, and Mrs. Albert Parker, at Cayuga. Mrs. Jeff Bryson and daughter, who have been visiting with relatives in the city for several days, left this afternoon for their home at Portland. Miss Ada Cowan stopped off here enroute to her home at Fort Wayne from Dunkirk this morning. She was the guest while here of May and Ethel Rex. Miss Emma Cowan of Fort Wayne, who has been the guest of friends at Dunkirk for several days past, returned home this morning and left on the 10 o’clock car. Miss Edna Hoffman returned today noon from a visit at Swayzee. She was accompanied home by her brother, Grover Hoffman, wife and babe, who will spend Sunday here. The case of Otto Bremerkamp, charged with public intoxicatioi, which came up this morning before Mayor Teeple, was venued to the court of ’Squire J. H. Stone and has been set for May 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fritzinger and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fuhrman will go to Fort Wayne tomorrow to call on their mother, Mrs. Martha Dutcher, who is recovering from an operation at the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. John Grim of Monroe is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lord, at Monmouth. Mr. Grim attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Grim, which was held at the Elhannan church, Wells county, this morning. o THREE TAKEN OUT ALIVE. (United Press Service.) Amsterdam, Ohio, April 23- (Special to Daily Democrat)—Three of the eighteen miners entombed in the Amsterdam coal mine here since Thursday, were taken out alive today after being Imprisoned for thirty hours. o Democrat Want Ada. Pay

MAKE TRIP ABROAD T. H. Baltzell and David Gerber Will Visit Holland and England. 1 ■■ LEAVE IN TWO WEEKS Will Buy Shropshire Sheep and Holstein Cattle— Gone Several Months, T. H. Baltzell and David Berger, two of the prominent stock men of the county, are preparing to leave in about two weeks for an extended business visit in Holland and England. They will be gone two on three months and during that time will purchase about two hundred Shropshire sheep and twenty-five or thirty Holstein cattle, which they will bring here for breeding purposes and for exhibition at fairs and shows. The sheep of England and the cattle of Holland are known the world over for their excellence and Mr. Baltzell, who Is an enthusiastic sheep breeder, and Mr. Gerber an expert cattle man, expect to get the best on the market, and introduce them here. They also expect to bring home many good pointers regarding the rearing of the stock, and will make their specialties the best in the country. Mr. Gerber has already made three or more trips abroad. They will leave on the New Amsterdam of the Holland-American line, and will land at Rotterdam, proceeding from thence on their trip. o — — The Presbyterian Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Schirmeyer Tuesday evening and after the study of the lesson and a social period, a market will be conducted in which cakes, pies, cookies and good home-made dishes will be for sale.

AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS bring ouf to i" advantage the graceful lines of one's V form and corrects any figure z, J imperfection SI.OC with perfect ( freedom and I comfort. These .. SB.OO corsets include all \ the desirable ideas ItIII \ Known to the worlds Hill 'X best corset desig- Awi ners, which results ’■ ) tn a stylish garment with superb fitting 7fiU*J I M qualities. li! AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS Kalamazoo Corset Co., Exclusive Makers Are made for the woman of large figure as well as for the woman of slender form. , First National Bank of Decatur Interest bearing certificates of deposit issued, payable on demand aVthree per cent per annum left for six months, per cent interest given on certificates left for one year, u* >

BOSTON STORE TL’TO matter what kind of figure you have, you’ll get best effect in the appearance of your gowns I hy wearing a Kabo Corset. —A You can be sure that the \ Kabo models are the very Wliwii / 'I g 1 f?»'wl latest things—direct from >' W| Paris. IRHn Kabo Corsets are cele7/7* jy' ’« brated for the fact that they I t\\\\ / Idi/xMr are A rst * n the w *th new / I >|\\ V /Ty \ ' styles. /My I I Hr Ifc) v guarantee you comI / - //\| /'Ls. plete satisfaction. No matter / / / \/ / ! what model Kabo you buy, /■/ / kV {U ma X return it and get f I V satisfaction if it isn't just _ g'rj/rtt ‘Bt-.J* I ']' ' what you want. We protect . / the dealer, so you should in- / I iFI '■'* / s ' st on exc hanging till you •I I 111 I i ' get what you want. • ?■> j/ j|”~ I FT# Stout women should wear a Kalio II U II Form Reducing Corset; those ex- • li S JU KWIIHjIIvUCt necting the Stork should wear a V @9 I z • Kabo Maternity Supporter. CopyrightlWo9 K*boCor»etO<x • Kabo Style 1012-The latest improved form- .. . reducing corset for stout figures, which does not rs/dL)O VOTSet allow any protuberance of flesh, but keeps the figure in perfect Udc'S, 3 pail# supporters; coutil. Chtrncyrt I Sizes to 36. Pncci $3.50 Chicago J Kuebler, Moltz & Co. FOR SALE <J We have just finished rebuilding ‘an International Harvester Co., Auto I Surrey. The car is in the best of condition in every respect as it was rebuilt right. Has been repainted and looks as good as a new car. Complete with top, front, lamps and tools. Has a big powerful engine. The car is built for service and to run. C If you are interested, J call and we will demonstrate this car to you. Will be sold at a bargain price. Schafer Hdw. Co'I SELL INSURANCE I Loan AAoney at 5 Per cent You can save sio on a Kitchen Range, $25011 aFurnace you will call and see me W. /WYERS ’Phone 265. 233 North Fifth Street .Decatur, Indiana. I The “White Stag” Cigar I | is a Home Product | | Smoke one or two today g 8 CZ Foifsale|by all C _ I Dealers VvVvWwUUWVWvO $ WE HAVE SIOO,OOO 1 $ Which we want to loan before March Ist. If you are thinking of making a loan be sure and see us. s‘our terms are right. © The Graham Insurance Company. & J Offices in Morrison Block. SO 0 0 0 ■ < THEY’VE GOT THE GOODS | GEARY-0 | ■ 10c CIGAR 5 E Geary Brothers. 9 ■■UMMIIUnMIMmiHIUBB