Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1910 — Page 3

You Can’t Make A Man —part with his money the second time unless he is satisfied the first. We know this and act accordingly CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE The Shoe Seller

NOTICE To Married Men! If you love your wife, you would not ask her to get up at 5 o’clock and build a fire, but you would buy a GAS RANGE • We have a new lot of ranges just in. Prices $lO up, on an easy to pay plan. Drop in and investigate. Indiana Lighting Co. Monroe Street.

Democrat Want Ads Pay. m A iii LITTLE LIGHT ON COMMERCIAL BANKING FOR YOUR GUIDANCE. A checking account here will protect you perfectly against all unsrupulous tradesmen, etc. It will keep your money safe from burglary, theft and most of all the “burning of the pocket.” It’s an absolute necessity if you wish an accurate record of all the respective costs of living. It’s conductive to saving THE OLD Adams M Bank

■OIO ■ 0 1 0 1 o 8010080808080808080 l 5 J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Viee Pres, i 1 LOANS 5 The Bowers Realty Company o o calls your attention to its loan de- o 2 partment. g • The Company has five per cent g 5 money to loan on sensible and ad- 1 ■ city properties and abstracts, ■ The Bowers Realty Co. gg ■ French Quinn, Secty. g BOBOBOIOiOBOBOOBOBOBOBOBOBOB

♦0404040404040 ♦0404040404 | WEATHER FORECAST i * ° O*O*O*O*O♦ o*o*o*o*o*o*o4 Fair tonight and Thursday.

C. L. Walters was at Berne yesterday on business. John Frisinger made a business trip to Berne yesterday. A. J. Smith left for South Bend yesterday on business. John Joseph was a business caller at Fort Wayne today. Dan Niblick and J. H. Bremerkamp were business callers at Monroe yesterday. Frank Cottrel of Geneva was in the city yesterday attending to some business matters. Mrs. Harry Horn returned to her home at Union City after a pleasant visit in the city as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Schaub. The comet is fading and it will be seventy-five years before the Halley scare will again be popular. But few of us will be frightened at that time. J. B. Stoneburner has repainted the interior of his Airdome, and a number of the leading business men are represented with advertisements there. Mrs. Fred Steiner and daughter, Miss Flossie, who have oeen the guests of friends in the city over Memorial Day, returned to their home at Berne. C. S. Petersou will have charge of a party of men from this city and locality who will go to Colorado next Tuesday to look over a land proposition of about 600 acres. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Stoops of Van Wert, Ohio, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gay for'a a short time, left yesterday for Monroe to visit his sister, Mrs. William Graham. Car No. 1 on the Fort Wayne & Springfield hallway has made its appearance dressed in a brand new coat of paint, with appropriate trimmings, and renovations throughout. Harmon Johns of tms city, Who has been working at Bluffton, was in the city for a short visit with his parents, and left again for Indianapolis, where he will work in an automobile plant.

Dr. Fred Patterson dentist Siccnsor to Dr. C. E. Nepton* Office above Auth's Jewr ry Store. Telephone No. 472. Office hours: 8-12 a. m., I—s p. m.

A. W. Gulick left this morning on a business trip to Auburn. E. W. France made a business trip to Auburn this morning. Miss Erma Houk visited at Hoagland Monday afternoon. Miss Sylvia Rayl of near Monroe was shopping hero today. Charles Cottrell of Bryant is visiting with Miss Ruby Artman. James Hendricks of Monroe was a business visitor uere today. Sheriff Ell Meyer, who was at Geneva yesterday afternoon, returned on the evening train. M. Bowman, one of the prominent farmers of west of the city was here today on busines. Mrs. E. 1). Ward arrived yesterday from Bluffton for a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Purdy. Mrs W. A. Kuebler left this morning for Fort Wayne, where she spent the day with friends. Commissioner Martin of Geneva was in the city today attending to business matters. Prof. Paul Witthaus of Berne was in the city this morning on business relating to his music classes. Miss Frances Russell returned to Ossian after a visit here over Decoration Day with relatives. Henry Gentis and A. D. Artman are at Poe today on business for the Schafer Hardware company. J. B. Kiracofe. bookkeeper and stenographer for the Smith & Bell office, visited over Sunday with his parents at Wren, Ohio. F. V. Mills and daughter, Margaret, are making a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Ophelia Mills at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. P. W. Smith returned to his home at Richmond after attending to business in the city during the forepart of the day. Mrs. E. W. Johnson, who has been visiting at Marion for several days, changed cars here on her way to Monroe. Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson left this morning for Indianapolis, where she will be the guest of friends for a fewdays. Miss Winifred Johnson went to Lynn yesterday afternoon, where she will make a few days’ visit with relatives. Lawrence Biggs made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning by motorcycle for supplies for the Crystal theater. Hugo Reinking is at Fort Wayne, where he was called on account of the severe illness of his brother, Edward Reinking. Irvin Brandyberry returned home during the night from Lima, Ohio, where he was a business caller there yesterday. Miss Gladys Hare changed cars here this morning on her wa yto Winchester where she will make a few days’ visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Whinn and children have gone to Geneva, where they will make a few days’ stay as the guest of friends. Henry Laughtner of Colfax, who has been at Monroe for a few days attending to some business, arrived in the city this morning on a similar mission. Miss Charlott Reinking returned home from Fort Wayne, where she was in attendance at a reception which was given by one of her friends there last evening. Misses Bien and Perth Crays left this morning for Ashley, where they will visit with their parents. Miss Perth will then go to Angola where she will enter normal school. Cletus Hoeval of Fort Wayne was in the city today to attend the wedding of Ed Gase and Frances Siting, which was solemnized at St. Marys church, he being one of the ushers. Mrs. Mary Congleton and grandson, Winfield Maddy, and daughter, Miss Bess Congleton, left today for Smithwick, S. Dak., where they will spend the summer with another daughter. Mrs. B. T. Owen, who lives on a large ranch near that place. They will be gone the entire summer and their trip promises to be an unusually pleasant one. A handsome cake to adorn the bridal tables at the wedding of Ed Gase and Miss Fanny Eiting, which was solemnized today at the St. Marys Catholic church was displayed yesterday in the Parrish bakery window. The cake is a large white mound of graduated layers, decorated with white frosting in fanciful designs, and topped with a "Good Luck’’ motto. Cris Strebe returned home last evening from Rome City, where he has been for a day or two. While there he took dinner with D. M. Hensley and Lase Ellis, and oh, what a treat. The fish bones in the beef steak were so thick that Chris had to keep his eyes open so that he wouldn’t swallow a whole fish. They are enjoying their stay very much, and fishing is excellent.

Professor Witthaus of Berne was In the city today on business. Henry Bremerkamp was a business caller in Monroe Tuesday. John Bollinger was at Berne today transacting some business. Miss Alice Burrell went to Fort Wayne to visit with relatives for a few days. Miss Thelma Honk went to Monmouth yesterday afternoon to visit with friends. William Hill left this morning for his home at Sturgis. Mich., after a visit here with relatives. A. W. Dull of near Willshire, Ohio, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is somewhat better. Mrs. George Gay left this morning for Fort Wayne, where she will visit with her son, Frank Jones. Mrs. S. E. Hite and son, Charles, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with Mr. Hite’s parents. P. K. Kinney went to Geneva, where he was looking after some real estate business during the day. John McKaln of Linn Grove returned, to his home after being in the city for a short while on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart returned this morning to Pleasant Mills after a visit with relatives near Wren, Ohio. Wai Wemhoff was at Fort Wayne today where he was attending to some business in the interest of the Wemhoff Monumental Works. Mrs. Charles Cole returned this afternoon to her home at Richmond after a visit over Decoration Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kohne. Edwin Ketker returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon after a visit with Harry Kooken and family. Miss Mayme Terveer spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Drake and son. Theodore, left this morning for Ligonier, where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Drake’s grandmother, Mrs. William Hart, which was held this afternoon at that place. The July Masonic Advocate will contain the first installment of a Freemasons’ Monitor, compiled expressly for Indiana students. Get subscriptions to us by June 12th.; 3 mo. 50c; year, $1.50. Masonic Advocate, Pendleton, Ind. A party of twenty Hollanders changed cars here this morning on their way from New York to Michigan, where they will make their homes in the future. Another party of thirty passed through at noon, going to the same place. Workmen have nearly' completed the cement entrance for the new Baughman five and ten cent store entrance. The cement floor will bear the name of the store in fine aluminum letters, imprinted in the cement and will be a very handsome one. We want the Democrat delivery service to be as near perfect as it is possible to make it. If you are not getting the paper as you should or if the carriers are discourteous in anyway we would like to know it that we may remedy it. Call ’phone 51. June Ist is here, and according tn the most correct dresser, straw hats for men are now permissible. Os course some have forced the season a little, but from now on you may feel that you are well dressed if you wear a straw hat —and other accessories of course. Frank Gass received a message stating that his cousin, John Gass, of Toledo, Ohio, was lying at the point of death from cancer of the stomach. Mr. Gass was formerly a resident here and has many relatives and friends in this vicinity who will receive this news with much sorrow. The matter of adjusting the loss on the Ernsberger & Moses greenhouse, caused by the breaking of the glass by the hail storm of Sunday noon, was attended to Tuesday afternoon by the insurance agent. It was found that the loss was much heavier than at first thought, and that 1,274 panes of glass were rendered useless for the work, by reason of being broken or checked. C. B. Miller, a brakeman on the Clover Leaf local freight, is suffering from a sore hand as the result of a finger ring catching on the hand hold of a car, which he was riding a few days ago. The ring had to be filed off his finger. This morning while he was working in the local yards he again injured the hand and will be forced to lay off for a few days.— Bluffton Banner. Judge Hench of Fort Wayne, well known here, fell at Terre Haute Friday and bones of his right hand were broken. Judge Hench had the support of the Wells county veterans for department commander, and on the first ballot he came within 24 votes of election, but after that his following dropped off. His defeat is ascribed by local veterans to the fact that a false report was circulated to the effect that he was opposed to the dollar a day pension.—Bluffton News.

MWIIWBI Mll 1111 l MMIIIIII' 111 ■IIWM'WII—I I'l' IMOMMH—■■ Hot Air—When You Want It!! It’s a hard thing to regulate but we have learned by 15 years in the Heating and Furnace business how to install a furnace and * get the heat out of every pound of coal that goes into the furnace. We don’t shoot it up ‘ the chimney but into your rooms. - -Pure, Healthy Warm Air The highest priced or best Furnace made that is installed wrong or half way right is no better than half a furnace. <J Every detail in a hot air heating plant must be taken ‘ into consideration and worked out. The exact amount of cold air must go into the furnace or the warm air won’t come out. We know how to do these things and would be glad to show you some of the many furnace jobs we have installed in and around Decatur. You can then better judge for yourself as to our ability to install a furnace. We still have 7 Decatur Furnaces bought last year when we could buy them at a big saving. Let us figure on your job now. While these few furnaces last we can save you money, and you will get the benefit of our good buying. The Schafer Hardware Company

Miss Grace Garard left yesterday for Portland, where she will make a few days’ visit with friends. Clark Spahr went to Fort Recovery today, where he will look after some business for a few days. H. L. Conter, the ice cream man, is disgusted with the weather as it has been the past month and nothing short of three or four months of ninety in the shade will bring back the old smile.

I The Hot Days are Coming | I We Can Help You to be Comfortable | Complete New Assortment of Wash Goods. if I I —~/w — m —’ NEW I I lawns j i at i 8c I .lllftM BWia. Xi'S ite~saaai=r 10c ® isc ■- -Y ~~~ Fine Ba t ’ stes I //' I'lf'f. ** at | | »Hl I 20 to 25 Cents I I SECO’SILKS I S In this line we show you beautiful silk fabric in plain and colors at 25 and 35 g J cents. The largest OPEN ASSORTMENT we ever carried. 8 Flaxon and Linease weave fabrics. We have them in plain and fancies from S 15 to 35 cents. Double fold. A line worthy of your seeing. I NIBLIOKcgOO. |

C. O. France has been transacting business at Bluffton for a day or two. Misses Bertha Kinney and Margaret Clark, who have been guests of friends at Van Wert, Ohio, for a few days, re turned home yesterday. Mrs. Rummell of Convoy, Ohio, Is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Barkley.' Mrs. Barkley, who has been in poor health for many months at the home of her son, Henry Barkley, is somewhat better.

Joe Tettman of Fort Wayne was in the city on business this morning. Quite a number of the seniors have gone or are preparing to go to normal school. Those who left yesterday were Anna Winans and Alma Keokea to Valparaiso; Lilly Teeple, Catharine Dowling and Hazel Sowers to Marion; Howard Wisehaupt left this morning for Valparaiso; and Perth Crays. Frank Mills and Effie Patton go tomorrow to Angola.