Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1910 — Page 3

Well’ aint they cool About the coolest thing we know of for this hot weather is our one and two strap Pumps. We have them in Gun Metal and Patent made on regular Pump lasts .lasts that fit the foot comfortably yet snugly . at the instep. If you’re going away for the 4th or the summer we want to show you through. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller aßMHitonMw S Celebrate The Fourth! SURE And I 5 : while honoring the signers of that Famous ** Declaration why not declare your own indeS pendence of old fashioned ideas and when « b you “smoke up” on the glorious Fourth try a “WHITE STAG” and you’ll get the habit of smoking them 365 days in the " year. fi S For sale by all dealers. S

Father Wilken went to Fort Wayne this morning, where he spent the day with friends. He was accompanied by Leo Faurot, who is preparing for the priesthood at Cincinnati, and at present is home for his summer vacation. JUST A MOMENT! /fe w Did you put any of last month’s earnings away? Or was every cent of it spent? This month deposit with us a sum you think you could do without--then DO NOT draw on it. That is the way you can start a real competence. We will aid you by paying 3 per cent on your account. THE OLD Adams Count - Bank

■oi o■ o ■ o■o ioßooioioioßoioßoioi ■ J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Sehirmeyer. V>ce Pres. a IkOftNS 5 o The Bowers Realty Company o o calls your attention to its loan de- o 2 partment. g ; The Company has five per cent □ o money to loan on sensible and ad- g I’SSSSJSU. I ■ about farms, city properties and abstracts. g 0 The Bowers’Realty 00. isl J French Quinn, Secty. g

♦o*o*o4o<o<o4o ♦ O o 1 WEATHER FORECAST i ♦ 2 O*O»O*O4O ♦ o*o*o*o*o»o*o* Fair and continued warmer, except , showers in south portion of Indiana tonight and Saturday. Bruce Patterson made a business trip to Winchester. Wesley Hoffman was a business caller at LaOtta today. A new awning is being put in place at the Baughman store. Troy Babcock of Frankfort is in the city for a short visit with Vane Weaver. Mrs. L. Peck left today for Muncie, where she will spend the Fourth with relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. August Griesinger have moved from Fifth street to Wai nut street. Mrs. C. M. Hower continues to show gradual improvement and is much better today. Miss Tillie Johnson left on the 8:30 car for the home of her uncle, Chris Johnson, and family, northeast of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Hellman and son, Carl, of Tiffin, Ohio, are in the city visiting with their daughter, Mrs. William Lehne. | S. COVEBOALE.M.D.E. 4. COVEBDAIE, M. Dis. J. S. Coverdale and Son Special attention given to di seases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throal Office 118% 2nd Street Decatnr, Indite a

Mrs. A. Grieslnger is recovering Horn a several days’ illness. Mrs. Baxter and sons of Monmouth were shopping here today. George Steele and son, Irvin, went to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Mayme Deininger will spend Sunday and the Fourth with friends at Fort Wayne. John Christen went to Fort Wayne today to visit with his sons, Harry, Bert and Jesse. Joe Winteregg of Berne was In the city,today looking after some business during the day. Tom Ehlnger went to Ridgeville thia morning on business pertaining to the Decatur Filler Co. Frank Kern, district superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance company, was here today on business. Superintendent E. E. Rice returned last evening from Chicago University to visit his family over the Fourth. Tom Haefling will arrive in the city Saturday for a several days’ visit with Mrs. Haefling, who is here at present. Luther Boyers came home today from Winchester, where he has been visiting for several days with friends. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Harve Smith states that they are enjoying -their vacation, the fishing being remarkably tint. Miss Leota Bailey, who Is attending school at Marion, will arrive in the city Saturday to spend the Fourth with her mother. Howard Wisehaupt will spend the Fourth with his parents in this city, coming from Angola, where he is attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Bazie and son, returned this morning to their home at Anderson after a visit with L. H. Purdy and family. \yss Vera Goeke of Fort Wayne, who has been the guest of Miss Ethel Ehlnger for a few days, left today for her home. Mrs. D. P. Bolds of Indianapolis, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case, left today for Geneva. where she will visit with relatives. Dan Niblick, Joseph M. Rice and son. Joe, of Cincinnati, with C. D. Murray, made a business trip to Portland yesterday in the later’s auto- , mobile. i Misses Margaret Clark and Bertha 1 Kinney returned this noon from Bluffton, where they attended the dance ' given last evening by the Phi Delta Kappas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and son, Harold, will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where they will be the guest of their daughter, Mrs. F. D. Annen, over the Fourth. Clem Heiderman was among the number who attended the firemen's convention at Fort Wayne yesterday. He reports a good time, and the convention voted to hold the next convention at Winchester. x Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son will leave Saturday for a visit with friends at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs Stewart and son will remain two weeks, but Mr. Stewart will return to Decatur Monday night. • Rufus Stuckey of Berne, formerly of this place, was in the city today looking up friends. He has been traveling for a large tobacco company through Pennsylvaitia. Mary- ' land and West Virvlnia. ' Word which has been received in a letter to Frank Runyon gives grounds for the announcement that when Captain Herman Weber reports in Bluff ton to take charge of the Bluffton ball team he will be accompanied by a bride. The news of his marriage will come as a surprise to most of his friends in Bluffton and he will be given a regular honeymoon reception when he reports here. —Bluffton News. Martin Beery is building a new barn on his farm a half mile south of Pleasant Mills, which he purchased about two months ago. Mr. Beery purchased the big farm, which is one of the finest in this section of the country, and while it was without buildings these are being rapidly erected. He will build a house in the near future. The barn is being roofed today and the structure will be fin- , iehed this week. Miss Hattie Wertzberger, who has been visiting a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger, left yesterday for Lafontaine, where she will visit with a sister, and will then go to Indianapolis, and from there, this evening, will leave for New York City, where she will be until July 12th in the' interest of the large wholesale house at Indian apolis, for which she is designer. Edwin Laßue of Ceylon was in the city this morning while on his way to Wren, Ohio, to call on his father, Abraham Laßue. The father, who will be ninety-one years of age July 18th. has been bedfast for the past two years, suffering from paralysis, having re ceived several strokes, which add to the seriousness of the case from time to time. I

Comfortable Clothes For 4th of July This boiling hot weather ought to make you feel like investing in cool Coat and Pants. We’ve serges homespuns and light worsteds that will please you and they’re light enough to hold their shape and make you feel comfortable too and the prices are SIO.OO to $22 50 Maybe you need some Cool Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Lisle Hose, Wash Ties or a Straw Hat. We’ve a great showing of these hot weather comforts. Be sure and buy tomorrowjbecause ; we’ll be closed all day 4TH. OF JULY HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & COMPANY Good Clother Sellers for Men and Boys

Troy Babcock of Frankfort is here for a visit with Vane Weaver. Forest Elzey will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to see the races. Mrs. Elgin Scott was at Fort Wayne today, where she was the guest of friends for a short while. Mrs. J. H. Hunsinger, who was at Fort Wayne this morning, returned home on the noon train. Henry Vian and Miss Minnie Sether were visitors at Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ellen Patterson, who has been visiting with Dr. J. S. Coverdale and . family, will return Saturday to her home at Logansport. Mrs. W. A. Beane of Goshen, Ind., who has been the guest of her daugh- . ter, Mrs. D. E. Studabaker. left this . morning for her home. Peter Gaffer and his men are painting the Mrs. Mary Eley home on Third street, which is coming out . bright and shining in its new white . coat of paint. Mesdames Amstutz and Winan. i who have been visiting at Petroleum, ■ passed through the city last evening : on their way to their homes at Grai bill and Fort Wayne. Mrs. G. F. Kintz, who has been vis- > iting with her daughter, Miss Marie, ' who is attending Ursline academy at r Tiffin, Ohio, will b? accompanied home by her daughter in a few- days. Miss Marie will visit here a short ‘ time and will then resume her stud- ' ies.

CT? You Can Be a Better Cook / isn’t all in the “knack.” The utensils you use go a long way toward making your f toed fine and appetizing or ill-cooked and indigestible. ■ It’s impossible to make the best cookery in utensils that quickly scorch or crack and z scale off, rust and corrode. And such utensils are dangerous. Authorities say that ■ cancer comes of eating particles of glass chipped off from ordinary enamel ware when hot. K t 't 1 . KETTLE ex P an ds the iron frame but the coating of glass —which is all enamel ware is K i 1 does not expand so fast, consequently it breaks and gets mixed with the food. W There is no such danger from food cooked in up-to-date K l||jf “1892” Pure Spun I saucepan Aluminum Ware . ■ W . It can not crack, peel nor chip. It will not rust, X T ft if corrode, nor spoil food, and with harder use it ■'' lasts years longer than any other ware 1 We Guarantee It for 15 Years 4 COFFEE POT “1892" PURE SPUN ALUMINUM is the ideal ware for all kitchen utensils — B permanently bright and beautiful as silver, but many times lighter —making B it convenient to handle. Heats quickly but does not quickly bum dry. Easy B r-Sfetv clean and care for. B i “1892” Pure Aluminum utensils have all the advantages of every other kind besides B » ea ~ r several that are exclusive. B IB ’ JIV And with all these added advantages over all other utensils “1892” Pure Spun Alumi- B num Ware costs but a trifle more. B , BERLIN SAUCE PAN f °' the MalteSe CrOSS °" Every PieCß 1 > It is for your protection and benefit. Its a guarantee that you are getting the genuine B _____S and only original “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum. B FOR SALE BY Call and get a Pare B JOHN BROCK ~ |

Herman Gillig*ot Monroe is in the city for a short stay with friends. John Springer of Berne was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. John Daugherty and son, Roy, have gone to Anderson to visit with friends for several weeks. George Steele was a business caller at Fort Wayne this morning, returning on an afternoon car. Mr. and Mrs. George Henneford will go to Vera Cruz tomorrow where they will spend Sunday with relatives. P. J. Hylands is moving his household goods from his home on Fourth street to the property he recently purchased on Fourth street. Farmers are busy at this time making hay. The weather seems admirably adapted for this and there is apparently no trouble in “making hay . while the sun shines” this year. Mrs. M. P. Bolds of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mrs. Rob ■ ert Case here, left this morning for Geneva, where she will also make a short visit before her return home. Mrs. C. J. Lutz has returned from Norwalk, Ohio, where she visited the . Chase piano factory and selected a piano for Charles Teeple and family, who purchased it through the Meyer & Scherer agency. Will Zwick ot the firm of Gay, I Zwick & Meyers was at Fort Wayne . yesterday, having accompanied a load t of household goods to that place, - bought by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nahrwold, the newly married couple.

Great Lines of Fourth . of July Footuear LcL There’s no law- against wearing the shoes on the W Fifth also—but you’ll certainly need them on the 4th. W, > .&> Wnat’sa Fourth at any * KgMy ' rate without a cool and comfortable pair of shoes? For Men and Women-Oxfords Ties of all styles, Pumps, Slippers and Canvas Shoes in every WK good shape. Long price range. Summer Shoes and Barefoot Sandals for Children. Give your faithful feet a jrw Summer home. We’ll be T closed on the Fourth all yk.ii i W* F day. Make your selections A early. M WINNES SHOE STORE '