Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1910 — Page 3

VY/e’ve got 56 pairs left ™ of the mens Gun Metal Bluchers we advertised Tuesday Eve. Any size from 6 to 10 tomorrow at $1.95 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller u GOING AWAY FOR A VACATION?® “n * f""" You will find all the necessary articles for J that purpose at K J The Boston Store LI n at Summer Prices Oixteen button silk gloves, all (£1 AA O shades, worth $1.50 at . . . All white waists at cost; waists 7Hr* worth $1.25 go at • is "Daby, Irish, Dutch Collars and Jabots at... =4 T?ull length Lawn Kimonas (P1 AA T worth $1.50 at =d And numerous other articles that will make x 0 your trip a pleasure. The huebier & Holtz Co. fl —f?’! ‘ ♦O*O*O*O*O*O#O ♦ O<O<O<O<O4 H 2 WEATHER FORECAST ? A LU 1 *040404040 ♦ 0404040404040< w Thunder showers tonight or Satur- . •—“s® day, cooler north portion. P® If til NS I Bruce Patterson left this morning f or Winona. Yu g 4. gk pa Amos Hrschy of Berne was here to- ■ II l»| day on business. W W Sr <• Dr Sowers w-as a business visitor at Fort Wayne today. ‘V’CATTp F. B. Tague returned last evening ■k/t/axt t'V t 0 Greenville ’ Ohio - MON E I Miss Selma Schaffner of Willshire Through those many little leak, is in the city as the guest of friends. . Joe Helman or Route a was a busithat could be stopped with a cheek- trangacter ln the clty thls morn . ing account. ing. Start a checking account with us Master Robert Meeker of Portland is visiting with C. Q. France and famtoday—have us kep your funds Uy safe from careless spending, theft, Mrg John Marshal of Berne was a caller at the H. S. Michaud home toflre loss, etc. day The checking account costs you $ - £o¥ jj^£ E M L ± coVEWUfcM. ' nothing and is a convenience iDrs. J.S. SwirMle and Son real business need of today. Special attention given to ditmc m n seases of the r .n 1, Eaf . H ° Se - 8,1(1 T’ l ™’ Adams oUnty Bank Office 118% 2nd street Decatnr, Indiana ■oa o ■ o ■ o ■ o Boßooaoaoaoßoßoaoaoa g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. ■ | LOANS ? o The Bowers Realty Company o o calls your attention to its loan de- o | Pa T™ompany has five per cent j o money to loan on sensible and ad- g ! vantageous terms. ■ 2 Our loans have certain features that will appeal g ■ 10 Seeiisaboutfarms, cityproperties andabstracts. g 0 The BowersJßealty Go. _ ■ J French Quinn, Secty. g JoiOBOBOBOiOIOOIOIOBOBOBOIOi

Kit Cowan of Bobo was a business caller here last evening. Mrs. R. A. Andrews of near Monroe was a shopper here today. Miss Johanna Jaebker of Preble was shopping here today. Frank Lord made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. H. L. Merry was the guest of friends at Geneva yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Walters of east ot the city were shopping here today. I. Kalver and family have returned from a visit with relatives at Chicago. Hugh Woods of Warsaw Is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woods, Mell Rice, who was a business caller at Berne, returned to the city last evening. Mrs. Schinnerer and son of Willshire transferred here this morning for Fort Wayne. Attorneys E. V. Emrick and H. T. Townsend of Fort Wayne were here today on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn left this morning for Portland, where they were the guests of friends during the day. Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Fuller have returned to their home at Chicago after a two week’s visit with ’Squire J. H. Stone. Mrs. Fred Schiefersteln and children of Fort Wayne visited over the Fourth with George Schiefersteln, sr., and family. Miss Agnes Melbers left on the 10 o’clock car for Fort Wayne, to attend the International Business college at that place. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers and children, Ireta and Glen, left this morning for Monticello, where they will visit with his brother, A. J. Beavers, and family. Mrs. B. E. Weaver and daughter, Norma, returned to their home at Fort Wayne after a visit here. They were accompanied by her sister, Miss Julia Liniger, who will visit with her. A number of alterations in the court room are being made today by T. H. Ernst, custodian, among them being the lowering of the Judge’s desk or stand, about eight inches. One of the very prettiest of Second street dwellings is that of ’Squire J. H. Stone, which is resplendent in a coat of new paint, the work having just been completed by Ed Augenbaugh. Miss Mary Hart and Miss Gladys , Butler of Philmore, Ohio, changed cars here this morning on their way * to Kalamazoo, Mich., where they will J make a few days’ visit with friends. ; The Misses Julia Sheeter and Clara ’ Kollsmith of Delphos, who have been ’ visiting with Miss Edith Erwin, left ' this morning for Fort Wayne, where they will visit further, before returning home. “’The Misses Jennie and Alice Rogers of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visiting in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Billman, left this ” morning for their home byway of Fort Wayne. ’ Doris Hoagianu, wno some time ago left for Hot Springs, Ark., in search of land, returned to the city last ev- ' ening. He made no purchase, as the - land there did not suit him. and very - few sales were made. J. C. Evans of Root township was a I business visitor nere today. Emma - Conrad and mother of Magley and Almon McGill of this city, who wjio is visiting with his grandmother, were her today shopping. The J. H. Voglewede family will > hold a picnic on next Sunday at the Maple Grove park and only those of the family and children will take part. A dinner will be served, which will be one of the Features of the gathering. I Miss Edna Crawford writes friends I of her vacation visit, which is a most delightful one. including a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Julia Spiess, at Cleve- ‘ land, and lake trips to Detroit, Cedar ’ Point and other cities of the great lakes. Mr. Herman Romberg, son of Attorney H. M. Romberg, is perhaps the only Fort Wayne man who attended the Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno July 4th. He will spend some time in the west before he returns to Fort Wayne.—Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. James M. Willey of Blue Creek township was here yesterday on business. Mr. Willey, who has been in ill health for some time, Is gradually recovering. According to the doctors his case was one which the ailment would gradually wear itself out, there being no other cure. John Ferry, who was found sick at his home in Bluffton Tuesday evening, is reported as improved today, and it is thought his sickness will not prove anything more serious than malaria. A telegram was sent last night summoning his wife home, and until her arrival friends are giving Mr. Ferry the best of care. Mrs. Ferry will arrive home today.

Miss Bertha Loser went to Fort Wayne for a few days' stay. Kenyon Walters was a business visitor at Monroe this afternoon. Elmer E. Sprague of Monroeville was a business visitor here today. Bert Hunslcker was a business call er at Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Grace Dutcher of Root township was shopping in the city today. Adolph Hoffman made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Charles Dutcher went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit. Mrs. Frances McCampbell of Monmouth was a shopper here this morning. Mrs. John Kurt returned to Monmouth after shopping here this morning. Leo Yager came home from Toledo to spend Sunday here with his sister and brothers. Milton Hower and family will leave Sunday for Crooked lake for a two week’s vacation, Billy Meyers has taken a position as clerk at the J. S. Colchin ice cream, candy and fruit stand. Harve Smith made a business trip to Berne in the interest of the Citizens’ Telephone company. Attorney J. C. Sutton and family will leave next week for Crooked lake, where they will enjoy an outing. Barney Melbers and John Voglewede have returned from Rome City, where they enjoyed an outing. D. M. Hensley and P. G. Hooper left today for Rome City, where they will take a several days' outing. Mrs. Otto Haubold and babe of Chicago are visiting with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas. Miss Agnes Voglewede, who has been the guests of friends at Union City, came home last evening. Miss Mygrant returned this morning to her home at Defiance, Ohio, after a visit with Mrs. Belle France. Jesse Niblick left today for Fort Wayne, where he was attending to some business for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. James Frank of Glendale, Ohio, were in the city today, the former attending to business interests. Miss Lotle King of Greenfield, Ohio, arrived here yesterday for a visit with her uncle, David Stoler, and wife. Fred Schaub returned home during the night from Union City, where he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry Horn, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schieferstein and' sons. Thurman and Milo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and family at Fort Wayne. The home of J. C. Atz on North Second street is nearing completion and when finished will be one of the most commodious in the city. A. J. Smith left this morning on a trip through the southern part of the state, where he will look after some timber business for a few Mrs. Barton France may return tomorrow from the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, where she was operated upon last week. She is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reppert and daughter, Eleanor, will leave next week for an eastern trip, which will include Boston, Atlantic City and other cities in the east. J. M. Voorhees left this noon for Bucyrus, Ohio, where he was called owing to the death of his mother, which occurred Thursday, and whose funeral will take place tomorrow. Mrs. James Bain will leave tomorrow for Fort Wayne, where she will visit over Sunday with Jack McFeeley and family. They will then go to Crooked lake so ra week's outing. Mrs. Dawson and children arrived last evening from Indianapolis to join Rev. Dawson and son, Paul, in making this city their home. Rev. Dawson and son have been here for the past week getting the home ready for the coming of the rest of the family. They will reside on Madison street. Rev. Dawson is the new pastor of the Christian church. The Phi Delta Kappa order is planning for the dance to be given next Wednesday evening at the Maple Grove park. This will be the second one of the season, and it is the intention to give one each week on Wednesday evening. The one last week was well attended and they expect a larger crowd on next Wednesday. A piano has been secured for the seasoh and excellent music will be furnished on every occasion. Rev. L. J. Naftzger, former district superintendent of the Muncie district of the M. E. church, now at Greenfield, a few days ago was tendered a call to the first Methodist church of St. Paul, Minn., but it is said that he doesn’t expect to accept. He has labored so long in Indiana that he does not want to leave his many friends in this sate. On a former occasion he declined a call to Minneapolis.

Here’s Your Chance To Get a Good Deal of Extra Value For Your Money. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Coat and Pants sold at SIB.OO now 515.00 CLOTHCRAFT Coat and Pants sold at $12.50 & $13.50 now SIO.OO These goods and prices ought to interest you LET US SHOW YOU Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

S. E. Hite was a business visitor at Fort Wayne todav. Tom Gallogly was a ■ousmees caller at Willshire this afternoon. Several months ago Mr. Kimball made a trip through the county contracting for chickens for delivery today. Scores of farmers with wagon loands ot poultry arived in the city early this morning and started unloading at the cars. When farmers were lined up waiting for their turn the Berling & Moltz company of this city announced a raise in the price of chickens and immediately the farmers began unloading to the local firm. The deal in chickens created quite an excitement, and many people were attracted to the cars to witness the small fight. E. S. Walker had the contract for paying for the chickens bought by Mr. Kimball jncl was kept busy the entire day.—Bluffton Banner.

SAFETY AND PAYMENT OF Four Per Cent Interest on certificates of deposit left one year make this BANK an excelent place for your savings and idle money THE First National BANK DECATUR INDIANA

I Foundry, Furnace& Machine Co"! Having opened an up-to-date Foundry and Machine Shop we are prepared to B do all kinds of boiler and engine work. We also do all kinds of grey iron and .— s brass castings. S rO Manufactures and ■ Kj ■ * sellers of the Decatur I Jjfl, “Hot Air Furnace” | p.vC \ \ 7 Dealers in New and B rjL V V’i'vlv Second Hand Gas and I Ik Z V \* \ ./ Steam Engines and all fll JfcfoA kinds of mill machin- ■ ery and supplies. We manufacture—Furnaces, Corn and Feed Mills, One-man Lifts, Hand and S Power Elevators, Grate Bars, any kind, Stove Castings, Catch Basin Covers, ■ Street and Sewer Castings, Hangers, Pillow Blocks, Couplings, Collars. 1 We are Agents for; A. Leschens & Sons Co., wire rope. Fairbanks, Morse & g Co., engines and motors. Benedict’s new system of oiling, fill your grease cups J and that ends the oilers troubles for six months. > Please give us a call, we will treat you right. ’Phone 555. Factory opposite « The Krick and Tyndall Company.

HOUSEWIVES Do you want to know about a I wonderful new time, health and money-saving kitchen convenience? | Then you should see the complete line of “1892” ■ Pure Spun Aluminum Cooking Utensils now on exhibition at your dealers. 1 This ware is guaranteed by the makers for 25 years. ® It is absolutely pure, wholesome and thoroughly hygienic, II will not crack, scale, peel, break, rust, tarnish, scorch *1 or bum, ■' TRADE MARK It is light weight, easy to handle and easy to clean; makes kitchen work a delight instead of drudgery ; saves your money, time, fuel; protects your health against metal poisoning and serious troubles resulting from chipping of small particles into the food, which is one of the dangers from the use of the old style enameled wares. You buy patent carpet sweepers, egg-beaters, dishwashers, clothes-wringers and many other time and labor saving conveniences, but there is nothing that will prove a greater practical household blessing than the “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum Ware. Lose no time in seeing for yourself what it will do. ; Your money back if this ware fails to do what is claimed £orit ' JOHN BROCK FOLEYSKIDNEYPIILS FOLEYS KIDNEY PIUS Poo Bac«»cic Kioncvsano Bmooeo Foo Bockachc Kiohkvs ano Buaodso