Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1910 — Page 3

Strap Sandal Rubbers —are just the thing for the damp days of spring and summer. They are light weight and come up just high enough to protect the shoe. The strap over the instep gives them a neat appearance and keeps them from slipping at the heel. Ladies 65c CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe Seller

Ora France left today for PortI land, where he is engaged in selling I tickets on an automobile for the beneI fit of the hospital at that place. I jo*o*o*o*oe ♦o*o>o*o*o*oj 10 ° I ♦ We are going to | I t send some man | I jto NEW YORK 2 1 1 CITY and pay! II all his expenses ° 8 for 5 days. P I | RIETER & FRANCE | | ♦ Cigars & Tobacco ♦ h i | ■o*o*o*o*o*o* ♦o*o*o*o*oi I ! I I Is to open a account HERE and I deposit weekly the expenses I on hand—that is the SURE I way to build up a sum that I will make you independent I in your old age or tide you I over serious sickness or other | troubles. The essential point is TO I START-start NOW and make saving a habit. 4 per cent interest paid. the old Adams Bank

■OR O 9 O ■ O R O iOiOOiOROROROBOIIOROR § J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. . 3 Ask Only $75.00 An Acre . The Bowers Realty Company farm of 175 am« ° ■ in Wabash Township, known as the L. K p o farm Three miles east of Geneva, Excellent Sound, best crops, complete set of buildings o 5 on south eighty and also on north eig iy, ■ Good orchard, good wells, well tiled. Les. B ° than a mile to church and school, on gravel ■ road. Surrounded by rich farms and rich farm- ■ ■ ers. Small cash payment, balance on long O time This proposition appeals to a ma J ■ UIT ’ M ifit k a large farm because of the H o ■ payments will be five percent. o r The Bowers Realty Co. ■ ■ French Quinn, Secty. g ■OBOBOHOHOBOBOOBOROBOBOBOBOR

, ♦o*o*o*o*o*o*o ♦ o»o*o*o*o* | WEATHER FORECAST I | *O*O4O*O*O ♦ o<o<o4o*o*o*ol . Showers tonight; Wednesday partly ! cloudy; warmer. , l — i Mrs. Jennie McConnehey went to i Fort Wayne last evening. i Jesse Helm went to Fort Wayne ' last evening. Jay Cline of Root township was a i business visitor here yesterday. Ed Macy made his usual trip to Toledo yesterday. Ed Vancil made a business trip to ' Pleasant Mills yesterday. 1 Miss Abbie Kelsey of near Salem went to Fort Wayne yesterday for a several days' visit with her sister. Mrs. Fred Bell is here from Hillsdale, Mich., the guest of her father, ’ R. D. Patterson, and other relatives. Mrs. M. J. Lutz has returned from ’ a several months' visit with relatives in Oklahoma. I Mrs. C. O. France spent yesterday , afternoon with relatives at Monmouth. Gert Reynolds left yesterday for Van Wert, Ohio, where he will transI act business. Samuel Laman and Petor Amspaugh were among the Decatur people who took in the play at Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Steele and Miss Maude Cowley went to Monroe yesterday to attend the funeral of the former's cousin, Mrs. Harvey Kessler. A. P. Beatty left this morning for Indianapolis, where he will attend the democratic state convention, held Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Powell, who for several days has been visiting in the city with Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Powell, left ' today for her home at Redkey. Al Buhler left today for Indianap- , olis, where he was attending to some business affairs and also attending the convention which is to be held there Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Henry Mulcahey and grandson James, who have been visiting Mrs. Emma Case and daughters for the past few days, returned to their home at Rochester, N. Y. Dr, Fred Patterson dentist Jsccruor to Dr. C. £. Ncptoso Office above Auth’s Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 472. j Office hours: B—l 28 —12 a. m., 16 p. rn-

Miss Reba Quinn is among the sick. Miss Pansy Bell spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. B. B. Teeple made a business trip to Poe this morning. Mrs. Glen Glancey of Monroe was in the city yesterday. A. J. Smith was a business visitor at Fort Wayne this morning. Harve Sprague made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. James Hendricks of Monroe was a business caller In the city today. Orval Harruff made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sophia Hobroke went to Hoagland this morning, where she was the guest of friends during the day. J. T. Merryman went to Indianapolis, where he will attend the democratic convention. Charles Christen left this morning for Berne, where he was looking after some business during the day. Dee Jones was at Bryant today, where he was visiting with B. F. Jones. Work has begun on the excavation for the proposed new home of Mike Miller on Fifth street. J. H. Voglewede shows continued improvement day by day and his friends are much encouraged. The C. B. L. of I. will meet at the hall this evening and a good attendance is desired. ~ Mrs. Charles True returned yesterday to their farm at Poe after visiting here in the morning. John Peter Baker returned home from Gas City, where he was looking after business matters for a few days. Mrs. Martin Mylott, and son, Gerald, went to Fort Wayne yesterday to call on her sister, Mrs. Dallas Reed. Miss Anice Cowan returned yesterday to Fort Wayne after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Moser, at Pleasant Mills.

Mrs. A. Van Camp and daughter, Ida went to Fort Wayne yesterday to visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Rost “The Man In the Iron Mask" at Bosse's opera house May 11th by the St Peter’s Dramatic club of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Agnes Andrews is visiting with heir sister-in-law, Mrs. Forest Andrews, who has been quite sick with a severe cold for several days. James Fristoe left this morning for Berne, where he was looking after some business during the day, returning home on the afternoon train. Peter Soldner of Berne, who was a business caller in the city this morning, left on the noon train for his home. Jess Hurst left this morning for Rome City, where he will remain for the rest of the week, where he is working. Mrs. A. R. Bell, who has been at Mt. Clemens, Mich.,, for some time, taking treatment for rheumatism, is reported as being much improved. Miss Gertrude Moses has returned from West Baden, where she has been taking treatment for rheumatism. She is much better, though not yet entirely recovered. Mrs. George Ulmer, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forbing, for a few’ days, has returned to her home at Portland. Postmaster M. A. Frisinger had the misfortune to lost a watch fob with Elks' charm, on which his name was engraved. The loss occurred Saturday and as he values the fob and charm very much, would be very glad of Its return. Mrs. Mina Nickey of Buffalo, N. Y„ who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, went Co Fort Wayne last evening to call on her sister, Mrs. Martha Dutcher, at the St. Joseph hospital. She will probably remain with her the remain der of the week.

The proposed ball game between the Geneva and the Decatur high school teams, which was scheduled for last Saturday afternoon at this place, was a “freeze-out,” having been called off on account of the snow storm of the afternoon. The game will be called at some time i 1 the near future. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauserman and son, Frank, left this morning for Three Rivers, Mich., where the former will look after some business matters. Mr. Bauserman is interested in the country there and if he sees anything that is satisfactory he says he will buy a country home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fritzinger and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fuhrman, who called on their mother, Mrs. Martha Dutcher, at the St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne, yesterday, found her getting along very well. She is able to be up and around the building, and expects to be home in a week or so. She underwent an operation for cancer.

Miss Zella Keller of Monroe was a shopper here today. Lawrence Morgan of Monroe was a business visitor here today. "Mexico” Everhart made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Earl McConnehey and babe went to Fort Wayne last evening. Hazel France went to Monmouth last evening to visit with relatives. W. H. McConnehey went to Fort Wayne this afternoon, where he will work. Fred Hoffman left today for Newcastle, where he will attend to some business for a short while. Mrs. Henry Thomas and daughter, Portia, went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. D. M. Hensley and C. A. Dugan were among the business visitors at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Conter and son, France, were among the Fort Wayne visitors last evening. Miss Louise Wietfeldt left this morning for Fort Wayne, where she will work. Mrs. Katharine Thompson returned Monday from a several days’ visit at Monroe. Mrs. Mahlon Harmon has been quite sick with neuralgia and is confined to her bed. Miss Annice Wilder attended the funeral of Mrs. Harvey Kessler at Monroe yesterday. Mrs. Van Camp and daughter. Miss Ida, were at Fort Wayne last evening, returning on the last car. Miss Bertha Smith was at Monroe yesterday where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Harvey Kessler. Mrs. Chauncey Brokaw, who has been very sick with stomach and kidney trouble, is somewhat better. Mrs. Jesse Smith, who has been ij ill health for several weeks, is much better and is steadily improving. Mahlon Harmon has received word that his mother, Mrs. Emma Harmon, of near Dixon, Ohio, who has been very sick, is no better. Jesse Bryan of near Geneva, who has been teaching school the past year, left this morning for Angola, where he will enter school. Ralleigh Parrish is a member of the Democrat reportorial force while L. G. Ellingham and J. H. Heller are attending the democratic state convention at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cole, who have been visiting with relatives at Willshire, Ohio, and Pleasant Mills, passed through the city this afternoon on their way to their home at Spencerville, Indiana. Mesdames J. S. Peterson and D..M. Hensley will leave Wednesday for Indianapolis to attend the state convention of the Eastern Star Order to be held at the Masonic temple there. Philip Auth, with his father-in-law. Reason Mumma, have gone to Colorado, where they are looking over the land investment proposition. They are in the vicinity of Akron, where the Mumma boys recently purchased large tracts of land.

Ed Hurst, who left several days ago for Flint, Mich., writes relatives here that he has been working for the past two weeks In an automobile factory in Detroit and likes that place much better than the former. Mrs. W. E. Russell of Decatur returned home Monday afternoon after a visit with her brother, J. W. Poling, at Redkey and with her aunr, Mrs. H. W. Bone, North Meridian street. —Portland Commercial-Review. Howard Wlsehaupt left today for Indianapolis, where he is attending the Sunday school convention, which is being held at that place. Mr. Wlsehaupt is representing Adams county, being sent there as a delegate. Julius Haugk and L. A. Graham made a trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon with one of tho new automibile trucks manufactured by the Decatur factory, which they demonstrated at Fort Wfcyne. The car is a fine one and was gretted everywhere with expressions of appreciation. Messrs, and Mesdames W. R. Dorwin, Dyke Frisinger. Fred Vaughn, H. L. Conter, C. D. Murray, E. B. Adams and J. H. Heller, Misses Pansy Bell, Mayme and Rose Conter, Midgo Smith, Stella Ellis, Miss Hill, Messrs. Nick Miller, Dr. Coverdale, Harry Frisinger, Jesse Niblick, Will Schrock, J. H. Yager, Dr. Costello and several others attended the McIntyre & Heath production of “Hayti" at the Majestic last evening and report it a splendid show. o It’s wedge for wedge. My prices are not down. If we must we will go to the bottom. I am a game old man with the stock and prices. Our stock ‘is on the quality and quantity. We are now giving true watch bargains. Buy your watches and clocks of Dldot & Son. 98t6

Curtains -- Draperies If you are cleaning, have cleaned, or going to clean house, you will need some of our new ETAMINE, MADRAS or NETT curtains to make the beauty and comfort of your home complete. Filet trimmed Etamine Curtains at. . . $3.50 per pair Clencey trimmed Etamine Curtains at'. . 53.00 per pair Arabian Emb Etamine Curtains at ... . 53.00 per pair Nottingham Border Curtains at 51.50 per pair Fifty-four inch Lace Curtains at SI.OO per pair Our line of Madras, Swiss and Netts cannot ’ help but please the housekeeperlwith the most fastidious taste. The Kuebler & Molta Comp’y DECATUR, INDIANA.

p. W. Smith returned to his home at Richmond this noon after being a business caller in our city this morning. Herb Steele and C. M. Hower left today for Indianapolis, where they will attend the democratic convention. DO YOU EVER HAVE THE BLUES? Isn't it a miserable state to be in? There is only one way to avoid it and that is the use of 49 General Tonic. It has relieved thousands of men, women and children. It makes them happy. It is a lifesaving, a body builder, a powerful strength producer, a reconstruction for the blood and nervous system. It will cure dyspepsia, which is caused by poor digestion, which nearly every one has, and which is the root of nearly all ailments of the human ills. 49 regulates the digestion. It relieves constipation, derangement of the stomach, liver disorder, hob nail liver, loss of gastric juice, which nature has provided for proper digestion, that dull, heavy feeling, headache, weight and fullness at lower part of stomach, fluctuation of gas so often mistaken for heart trouble, nervousness and general debility, both to young and old. There is no equal to 49 for kidney trouble. One of Decatur's ladies who has been cured by using 49 General Tonic said, “I wish I could induce every sick person to try 49 Tonic, as I tried everything I heard of.” 49 will cure colds and lagrippe in three nights. 49 is sold by all druggists in Decatur.

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

♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦»♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ > J. D. HALE SEEDS, COAL AND FEED; Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock Wall:: 4 ♦ Plaster, Lime and Salt !! 41 < • • • We make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good < > ;; in quality and low in price. ;; ;; Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd. St !; ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»4l » t !♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 4-H-4"»+++4"K ' I Sand, Water I || FJ ■ I -'J and Portland MK —.... . Cement only | I materials required. We furnish all equipment at small cost I. The demand exists now, the profits are large, and the business grows rapidly. The Pettyjohn Co. has established thousands of successful big paying plants. A hundred dollars will start you right. 4®*BE THE FIRST IN YOUR TOWN TO WRITE FOR PARTICULARS We refer you to the publisher of this paper. , * THE PETTYJOHN COMPANY, 666 Canal St, Terre Haute, Indiana - | | L? „ YOU CAN SWEEP AWAY ALL DOUBTS. the excellence of our work by sending y° ur soiled party dresses, tailormade dresses, fine lace and silk /v waists to be cleaned or dyed. Ladies’ j® . a a 1 tailor-made dresses are cleaned and L pressed to look equal to new, as well i J as men’s fine clothing at the Regis, -Mil Fort Wayne, Ind. The Regis French Dry Cleaning Company Fort Wayne, Indiana, Local Agents—The Misses Bowers Millinery, Decatur g See Bowers-Niblick Grain | | Companylfor all kinds of I | FARM S’E’EDS” I a When you want to Buy or Sell S § Alfalfa seed, Hungarian Grass seed < M Millet seed, Lawn grass, Cane seed K g Broom Com seed, Seed Potatoes, 4 Field Peas, Garden; seeds, Chick 9 feed, Oyster shell, Oil meal, Rock O ♦g and Barrel salt.; K S Robert Case g g Manager §