Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1910 — Page 3

The Way Business -is opening up this fall it will be a record breaker for this store. I can’t remem her the time here were so many new customers in so short a time as last week. Saturday there were at least a dozen who told us that they had heard so much about our store that they wanted to try us. I always did say The 'Detter 'T'he Grade, he digger *he Trade, Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

' WEATHER FORECAST I *O*O*O*O»O ♦ O*O4O4O*O*O»ot Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Dyke Frisinger was a business caller in Portland Saturday. Don Quinn made a business trip to Indianapolis this morning. Jacob Huser of Monroe township was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Henry Bowman of.east of the city is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. Marguerite Selbing returned to Columbia City after a visit here with friends. A. S. Keller of Monroe was attending to some real estate business here Saturday. Hunsicker Brothers are expecting a car load of fancy peaches some time this week. Chauncey Lhamon of Fort Wayne visited over Sunday with Miss Mae Gessinger. Frank Fisher of Cincinnati, who spent Sunday here with a lady friend, left today on his regular trip.

ETI To Substantial Success <J Is a savings account in this institution. <J If you will steer your course through life with a savings account as a pilot you are certain to reach the harbor of old age comfort and contentment. <J You should take the pilot aboard today at 3 pr ct interest. “THE old Adams Count Y Bank

8080 808 OB 0 BOBODBOBOBOBOBOIOSO® o J. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ K ■ The Bowers Realty company begs to call your o 2 attention to the fact of its having cheap money to ■ O loan on approved security on most favorable terms o ■ also tc>Ser its serviced negotiating new loans ■ > or renewals of old loans or assisting in funding and o ■ nlacinginone loan scattered indebtedness ?or a ■ ■ borrower. The company also wants to state O > that it handles all kinds of real estate, has farms I ■ for sale in every township ini the> county has dwel g O line’s and business rooms and vacant lots in Deca ■ ■ tur jßeme and Monroe. The Company is well O o equipped to handle these matters and requests that ■ ■ any one interested call and;discuss them with us. g ■ 5 The Bowers Realty Co. v FrenchEQuinn, Secty. O BOROBOBOBOBOBOOBOPOBOBOBOBOB

James Niblick was a business visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. E. Booth of Monroe was shoppng here Saturday afternoon. Miss Florence Kunkel of Monmouth was shopping here this morning . Frank Kleinhenz of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here with friends. Mon Carrier returned to his work at Marion after spending Sunday here with friends. Ralph Miller of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller. Miss Nettie Reynolds went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon for a visit with relatives. Miss Margaret Poling went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon for a visit with relatives. O. P. Schug left om his regular trip south today after an over-Sunday visit with his family. Joseph Johnson of Monroe was among the many business callers in the city Saturday. Arthur Mangold returned this morning from Fostoria, Ohio, where he visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Brown of Monroe was here Saturday looking after some business matters. Frank Kleinhenz of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kleinhenz. Tony Everhart, better known as ■ Mexico,” left Saturday noon for Richmond, where he will work. Miss Emma Heckman arrived home from Detroit, Mich., after a two weeks’ visit there with relatives and friends. Dallas Butler and force of men left today for Keystone, where they are engaged in putting in some cement work. Mrs. A. L. DeVilbiss is visiting with her brother, C. D. Kunkel, and family, and her father, Samuel Kunkel, near Monmouth. Miss. Helen Evans, who is teaching near Berne, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, north of this city. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Witherell left this morning for their home in Hillsdale, Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brackett. Mrs. N. E. Vitz returned Saturday to her home in Defiance, Ohio, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sellemeyer. W. H. Stauder of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning on his way to Coldwater, Michigan, going by way of Toledo, Ohio. Charles Locke of Fort Wayne passed through the city this morning on his way to Warren, where he will look after his usual line of business.

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Leo Yager of Toledo spent the week end with his sister and brothers. R. B. Gregory returned to Geneva this morning, where he is working. Mrs. Will Doehrman and daughters, DeVonna and Mildred, of Fort. Wayne spent Sunday with relatives here. Fred Hoffman left today for Newcastle to resume work on the new school house, which he Is building. Will Troutner, who has been making his home in California for some time, is here visiting with relatives. Mont Fee, who spent Sunday here with his family, left this morning for Bluffton on his regular weekly trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher of Marion, Mich., are here for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Hunsicker. Mr .and Mrs. William Gilbert and children went to POe Saturday afternoon for a visit with his brother, Frank Gilbert, and family. Miss Irene Evans left today for Angola, where she will take a course in the normal school. Miss Evans graduated from the Decatur high school) last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hill, who have resided on the Samuel Pillars farm north of the city, are removing to the city and will make their home on Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price of Fountain City were guests over Sunday of Dr. H. E. Sowers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Price are great uncle and aunt of Mrs Sowers. Mrs. Al Fritzinzer and Mrs. Charles Magley are expected home today from Indianapolis, where they visited the past week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fry. The Misses Anna and Tena Rademaker left this afternon for Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio, attending the festival at the latter place. They will be gone several weeks. Chester Johnson went to Fort Wayne Saturday evening to call on Dr. Pass of Gary, a friend who was operated upon at the Fort Wayne hospital last Wednesday for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and daughter, Ina, and Mr. Cal Peterson left last night for Traverse City and Barker Creek, Michigan, where they will spend two weeks visiting with relatives. Henry Knapp, the well known machine dealer of this city, has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the state fair. He reports that the fair this year exceeded any other he has atended, as did the attendance. Fred Meyers, a graduate from the Decatur high school last spring, left yesterday for Newcastle, where he will visit with his sister, Mrs. R. E. Bennett, until Tuesday, when he will go to Bloomington to enter the state university. Miss Helen Niblick left today noon for Lake Forest, 111., where she will resume her school work at Ferry Hall. Miss Helen will graduate from this institution next spring and will next year enter Holyoke college in Massachusetts. The Baptist picnic at Maple Grove park Saturday was quite the best they ever had, the ideal weather contributing much to the state of affairs. The crowd, tired but happy, returned home on the 4 o’clock car, all reporting the time of their lives. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogt of Delphos, Ohio, father of Chris Vogt of this city, were guests yesterday and today of their son's family, leaving today noon for their home. They stopped off here enroute from Fremont, Mich., where they enjoyed a week's visit. Oscar Hoffman arrived from Newcastle Saturday to spend Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. He is superintending the construction of the new school house for which he and his father have the contract at Newcastle. Miss Lois Meyers has returned to her work at the interurban office after several days’ vacation, during which time she attended the state fair at Indianapolis and visited with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Bennett, at Newcastle. She was accompanied by her aunt, Miss Minta Acker.

ROOSEVELT VISITED TAFT TODAY (United Press Service.) New Haven, Conn., Sept. 19 (Special to Daily Democrat)—Colonel Roosevelt slipped quietly into New Haven today for a political conference with President Taft. The two men talked politics and reviewed the New York state and national situation. Roosevelt is framing his attitude toward the administration in his speech to be delivered at the state convention, but did not say what it would be. —o WILL ATTEND PRESBYTERY. The Rev. Spetnagel, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and C. J. Lutz, lay delegates from the congregation, will leave this evening for Lima, Ind., to attend the fall Presbyter of the Ft. Wayne district.

WILL BE GAYNOR Prdicted Already That He Will be the Choice of the Democrats. ANTICIPATES A FIGHT President Looks For Hard ' Battle on His Panama Appropriation. (United Press Service.) New York, N. Y., Sept 19 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —It is freely predicted today that Mayor Gaynor will be nominated for governor at the democratic state convention, which is still more than a week away. (United Press Service.) New Haven, Conn., Sept. 19 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —President Taft is looking forward to one of the hardest fights of his administration during the coming short session of congress when he will endeavor to put through a bill providing for two million dollars, with which to start the work of fortification of the Panama canal. The administration is expecting the opposition of the democrats and he does not want to leave it to the next congress, the make-up of which is a matter of grave doubt. (United Press Service.) New York, Sept. 19—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Charles R. Heike, former secretary of the American Sugar Refining company, was sentenced today to eight months’ imprisonment at Maxwell Island and fined $5,000. Heike was convicted of fraud in connection with the sugar trust cases. ■ — -o — MONROE PICNIC SATURDAY. The Monroe Sunday school picnic will be held next Saturday, September 24th. Four schools have already consented to attend the picnic and it is believed the picnic will be a big success. All the schools of the countyare invited to attend and all who come, it is guaranteed, will have a good time. —— o I repair and make good any old clock. —Didot, jeweler, north side of court house. 220t3

MILLINERY OPENING WEDNESDAY Afternoon and Evening Mrs. Anna Boese

BOSSE’S OPERA HOUSE WED. SEPT. 21st. The Success of the Century A ROYAL SLAVE With the Great J. J. OWENS As AGUILA Supported by a Strong Cast The most Powerful and Gorgeous scenic production ever in the city. err The Great Volcano the JLL Palace of the King, the Floating Island by Moonlight The Most'Elaborate and Awinspiring MARINE SPECTACLE Ever presented on the American stage. Extra Special Feature The first American Presentation of the CHAN TECELER GIRL as the Barnyard Romeo direct from its tremendous Venna success. Prices 25. 25, 50c, Seat sale at the Usual Place.

B V 1' If uTK Xs. v/k r '■?)!> v/ta Ik V ReL, '' b ~ * ’-'’“Can if flI r f Ir-W l\ 1 * I \ aw • FJli ML 1 I m I. x ’ I |l ■ A-tEWBS ~ WNSMWHM Copyright Hart acbaffher & Mar* TJERE is reproduced the cover of The Style Book issued by Hart Schaffner & Marx to show well-dressed men how clothes ought to be made. Any of you who are fortunate enough to be on the list for this book should look it over carefully. Holthouse--Schulte & Company Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

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

HBBBB^HBIIBEIIQi—IL^£_£3O ITHE EXPENSE I! H Hh Rl |4 1- - 1 — —— ■■■■ ■■— i — i i gj If you are trying to reduce your expense | ! i account, buy a I Favorite Base Burner £ n and cut your coal bill in two. n E1 I I H We have all sizes in stock and would be 3 M pleased to show you this wonderful stove. a Over 250 in homes in and around Decatur. 7 B Schafer Hardware Co. |

WHITE LEGHORN Cockerels for sale; a few choise ones to go at SI.OO each. —Chas. E. Ehle, Monroe St. 215t6

n ■ ir irmni ir— ~ip Cheap Lands In the Noted L Thumb District of Michigan L " Why Buy High Priced Land? E When it is possible to secure land equally as good, better imH proved for one naif the price asked in your state. 1 Do you remember a few years back when it was possible to » secure good land in your section for $50.00 and S6O an acre? Would L-i you have hesitated to purchase had you known what the future *= held in store? Come to Our Territory Where the Opportunity — still presents itself to reap this increase in land value. Come and Make Use of This Knowledge ffi gained by past experience. REMEMBER Our lands are level, dark and rich and grow all crops with which you are familiar. That our lands are located in Central <— Michigan, adjacent to the great Eastern Markets. Remember—--7 That our lands are situated in the valley of the Great Lakes which equalizes the climate and insures an abundant rainfall, and, too, M ® rememberthat we stand ready to refund the costofthe trip should "I you feel, upon investigation, that we have misrepresented the ft country to you. Remember—That we are selling this ideally located, dark, well drained, highly improved land at prices ranging pq from SSO to $75 per acre. Write for our booklet. It will interest you. <— I farm Realty co. Sandusky, Mich., or address C. L. Walters, Decatur, Ind. Hi— —ii inmaczrzzz]i zz-ic

FOR SALE—A secretary and book case, combined; made of hardwood cherry; a handsome piece of furniture. Will sell reasonable price. Enquire at A. R. Bell residence. 220t6