Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1910 — Page 3

Jockey Boots For Girls i We just got in the dandiest line of Jockey Boots for girls. These are extra high cut with Patent foxings, dull mat top, Patent cuff at the top and silk tassel, made on the popular Vassar last with school heel and fancy school shield tip. They are ? made by Kreider and you know how Kreider’s shoes wear. Very reasonably priced at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 | Charlie V oglewede The Shoe Seller

•o*o*o*o*o*o»o ♦ o*o*o*o*o* ? WEATHER FORECAST I 5 2 Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler in east portion tonight.

Dan Beery made a business trip to Berne today. Mrs Joshua Parrish has been suffer ing from lumbago. Arthur Fisher has purchased a fine large tpuring car. Mrs. Fred Bohnke, sr., who has bee* in poor health for several days, is better. Mrs. Mary Christen is suffering from a felon on her left thumb that is quite painful. Mr. and Mrs. Krouse returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case. Ex-County Commissioner David Werling of Preble was a business visitor here yesterday. The Misses Ruby Sheets of north of the city and Ada Fuhrman of Monroe will leave next week for Colorado Springs, Colo., where they will spend the winter.

£0 TofSubstantial 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 tounjy Bank

■Ol 0.l O ■ O ■ O 1010080808080101080 l 5 J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. ■ O ■ ® The Bowers Realty company begs to call your o £ attention to the fact of its having cheap money to ■ O Lan on"approved security, on most favorable terms q H also to tender its service in negotiating new loans ■ O or renewals of old loans or assisting in funding and o 9 nlaX h one loan scattered indebtedness tor a ■ ■ borrower <J The company also wants to state O 1 that it handles all kinds of real estate, has f arms ■ ■ for sale in every township in has dwel g O Tnd business rooms and vacant lots in Deca g ■to t ßeme akd Monroe. The Company is wel O O eouinredto handle these matters and requests that ■ ■ Sy one interested call and'discuss them with us. g O ®

The Bowers Realty Co. £ § French Quinn, Secty. O BOEOBOBOBOBOBOOBOBOBOBOBOBOF

Ed Ahr has returned from a business trip to Bluffton. Miss Hattie Burkhead has gone to Fort Wayne to visit with friends. Miss Tillie Hoile of Union township was a visit:,: in tne city yesterday. Philip and Peter Kable of Chatta- ■ nooga, Ohio, changed cars here enI route tu Fort Wayne. I Dr. Sowers left this morning on a | professional trip to Portland, returnI ing home this evening. Miss Frances Dugan left today for Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ to resume her studies at Vassar college. Fred Garard or Portland, who has been visiting with his parents here a few days, has returned to Portland. Lyman Blossom of Willshire, Ohio, is here, being called by the death of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Perkins. Mrs. Mary Breiner went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Belle Humble. Tom Gause, who was at Geneva today looking after some business matters, returned home on the evening train. Wesley Hoffman left on his regular trip this morning and will be absent from the city the remainder of the week. , Miss Lucile Andrews went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with Miss Ina Wright and to attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Breiner of Preble went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to attend the fair and to visit with relatives. Miss Irene Eady, who has been sick for several weeks with symptoms of typhoid fever, has recovered sufficiently to enter school. Mrs. Samuel Mosiman and daughter, Miss Serelda, returned to South Bend after a visit here yesterday with Mr. and Mrs Robert Case. Many from here are attending the Fort Wayne fair-from day to day, though the crowd will probably await the rush on Thursday. Julius Haugk, who has been at Imboden, Ark., superintending his stone quarries at that place, is at home for a visit with his family. Everybody is invited to attend the regular Wednesday evening prayer service held in the greater number of the churches this evening. Mrs. William Gilpen, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, and other relatives here and at Markle, left yesterday for Fort Wayne, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Syphers, before returning to her home in Battle Creek, Mich. ,

Ix>n Wagner was a business caller at Poe today. Mrs. Ella Redding is visiting with relatives at Forest. John Joseph was a business caller at Fort Wayne today. Miss Victoria Stone continues quite sick with rheumatism. Attorney John Runyon of Geneva wsa a business caller here today. Mr. Charles Rainier of Monroeville is the guest of Dr. Rainier and family. L. D. Brown of Pleasant Mills was a business caller in the city this morning. A. W. Garard and son, Charles, are at Fort Wayne attending the fair today. Mrs. L. C. Helm went to Marion this afternoon for a visit with relatives. A trained nurse arrived from Fort Wayne to be in attendance upon Mrs. Lucinda Coon. The Misses Velma Porter and Donna lowers are new assistants at the Burdg millinery store. Mrs. W’. H. McConnehey went to Fort Wayne tins morning where she will visit her son, Earl, until Saturday and attend the fair. Miss Josephine and Ben Lang returned home last night from Cincinnati, where they have been visiting with friends for some time past. Miss Cora Roop transferred here yesterday afternoon on her way to Fl. Wayne from Willshire, Ohio, where she visited a week with relatives. Miss Alice Knapj) has returned to her work as bookkeeper at the Knapp machine store after a few days's visit with her uncle, Chris Bucher, and family in Root township. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Prough and children, who have been visiting relatives in Ohio, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on their way to their home in Ossian. Miss Hirschman, the trained nurse who has been in attendance on Mrs. Thomas Perkins the past four weeks, left yesterday afternoon on the 4 o’clock car for Fort Wayne. Several automobiles , from Preble conducted residents of that burg and vicinity to the Fort Wayne fair today. The automobiles were those of Jeff Klopfenstine, Mr. Sowers and others. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ervin and daughter, Miss Blanch, left yesterday for Delphos, where they were called, owing to the death of a relative, whose funeral was held this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Steele and son, Irvin, will leave tomorrow for Marion, Kokomo, and other places where they will spend their vacation, the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Bessie Boyers left yesterday afternoon for Jacksonville. 111., where she will continue her studies in college. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by her father, Dr. J. S. Boyers. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers that their son, Leo, is well pleased with the veterinary college he is attending at Grand Rapids, Mich. Leo is a brother of Dr. C. L. Meyer of Monroeville, Ind. Mesdames Oscar Hugh Hite, W. R. Smith, Wherry, Joe Rice and P. Robinson left this morning for Portland, where they spent the day as the guests of Mrs. Jeff Bryson. Mrs. J. B. Rice has also been her guest for the past few days. The latest known male purchaser of feminine headgear applied at one ot the local stores and asked for a “hair switch that looked like mosquito bar.” It finally developed that he wanted a hair net and he joined as heartily in the laugh that followed as anybody. Cards received from Dr. H. F. Costello and Daniel Donovan, who are on a visit in the east, stated that at the time of writing they were preparing to leave Keene, N. H., for Brattleboro, Vermont,, and expected to start home in three or four days. They have been away about a week. Tonight at the opera house Clarence Bennett’s famous play entitled “The Royal Slave," will be put on, and it is considered one of the best on the road today. The seat sale started off at a good clip and a large attendance will no doubt be present to witness the production this evening. Manager Bosse has been securing a number of first-class plays recently, for which he deserves commendation from the public. Mrs. C. H. Colter and daughter, Leah, and Mrs. Israel Rex returned yesterday morning from an extended visit with the latter’s brother, George Shady, who was formerly a resident of this county, but is now living near McMillan, Mich., in the northern peninsula. They report a Sne time, the trip being a most delightful one, especially the trip across the straits. Mr. Shady’s friends her.e will be glad to know that he is doing well and will soon have a good portion of his eightyacre farm under cultivation. The soil Is of a black sandy loam and very fertile. Mr. Joseph Shady, who went with them, will remain for a few weeks.

Theodore Kennedy is among those reported sick. Milton Girod made a business trip to Berne this afternoon. Mrs. Peter Decker has been very sick for some time with asthma. Miss Mary Gallmeler of near St. John’s was shopping heer this morning. Phil Macklin was at Geneva this afternoon for a short visit with his mother. Joe Barkley of Union township is quite sick with what seems to be appendicitis. Mrs. Asa McMillen of Pleasant Mills is spending the day with her sister, Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Mrs. Lizzie Lanna of Princess Ann. Md„ is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Niblock. Charles, son of Mrs. Mollie McConnehey, is suffering from tonsilitis, and was unable to attend school today. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Rainier will go to Monroe tomorrow to visit with their son-in-law, Forest Andrews, and family. Harvey Rice, the regular city mail carrier substitute, is working todayin the absence of City Mail Carrier Fred Vaughn. Ralph Spade of Peterson was in the city this morning and later left for Fort Wayne to look after some business matters. John Potter, who has been at Celina for a week past, has returned io the city and later left for Fort Wayne on business. Miss Marie Kintz went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to remain over tomorrow, the guest of friends and to attend the fair. Mrs. Charles Rainier returned to her home in Monroeville this afternoon after a visit since Saturday with Dr. Rainier and family. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Merriman went to Fort Wayne this afternoon for a visit with their son, Floyd Merryman, and family. They will also meet their son, Ralph, from Lima, Ohio, who will visit there. Charles Irvin, returning from Bluffton this afternoon, tells of an awful wreck that accurred at Kingsland about noon today, being a collision between two interurban cars, in which about fifty people were killed and injured. Mrs. J. S. Coverdale went to Fort Wayne Sunday and was joined yesterday by Dr. Coverdale, going to bid farewell to their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clark Coverdale, and children, who returned yesterday to their hqme in Marion, Arkansas, after a visit here and at Fort Wayne with relatives. Miss Ethel Wellman, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. August Griesinger, for some time, returned to her home in New Knoxville, Ohio. She will visit there for a short time, before going to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will enter the Methodist hospital nurses training school, to prepare for becoming a trained nurse. A very large attendance characterized the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Potts, the pioneer lady of this city, whose death occurred Sunday night, the funeral being held this morning at 10 o’clock in the United Brethren church. The pastor, the Rev. Imler. delivered a very excellent sermon of tribute to the life of the deceased. The body was laid to rest in the family plot in the Monmouth cemetery. Mrs. S. M. Stahl was m Berne. Adams county, last night and organized a chapter of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. She spoke last night. The union starts off with 89 I regular members and 10 honorary; members. This is one of the largest new unions ever organized in the' state. Mrs. Stahl has spent several days in the work of organization.— Hartford City Journal. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast and likewise it is a panacea to drive away dull care and make you forget your troubles. So if you haven’t bought a ticket for the Pythian Sisters’ benefit at the Crystal theater Saturday evening, September 24th. do it now and you will surely enjoy yourself and hear your favorite piece of music or your favorite instrument for “The Musical Georgettes" are performers on nearly all the string and brass instruments; besides they have a number of novelty musical acts including their newly perfected set of musical flowers, which has made a distinctive hit everywhere they have been. "The Musical Georgettes” are making their third annual tour of America and are highly spoken of by lyceum and Chautauqua bureaus as presenting an entertainment that is a vivacious romance of absorbing interest to music lovers wherever they have been. They will be here one evening only, Saturday, September 24th, at the Crystal theater, under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters. Admission, 25c. Proceeds sot benefit of lodge. Get a ticket and help make Pythian night at the •Crystal a success that the ladles will appreciate, and you will appreciate "The Musical Georgettes."

Mrs. Dr. Kannel returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Kit Cowan of Bobo was a business caller in the city today. William Sherrick returned to Fort Wayne after a business visit here. • Mrs. George Deitrlck of Schumra, Ohio, was shopping in this city today. Mrs. Charles Burr of Monmouth was here this morning attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gert Reynolds and daughter left today for a day’s visit with friends at Willshirt. Mr. and Mrs John Voglewede, who have been at Rome City for several weeks, returned home this noon. Mrs. Peter Potts and babe returned this afternoon to her home At Fort Wayne after attending the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Potts Elton Brown and son left for Portland this afternoon, where they will remain until in the morning, looking after some lodge affairs. Master Albert Beery of East St. Louis arrived in the city last evening for a visit with his uncle, John Stoneburner. He with his parents moved to St. Louis four years ago, but have decided to return to this city, and will move their household goods to this city sometime next month. - o " NOTICE, The Juniors of the U. B. church will give an entertainment on next Sunday, September 25th, at the church. Watch for the program, which will be given later. RUTH DEAM. Supt.

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

race I clothing every good feature | „ mention. No matter what you pay I I for your apparel you can get no better or smart- | 8 er than ours. Come and see, now, whether | I you prefer the quiet, medium or ultra in style. E I We can suit you with a suit that will suit your B person and your purse. f | VANCE, HITE & MACKLIN j Comer East of Court House. 8

VI fno Ww Kt- ! Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx

You make a greater profit in the clothes you buy here than we do in selling you. It’s the profit you get from wearing them; that’s as it should be in all fair merchandising. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing is made with this in mind. It’s worth your knowing and the way to know is in wearing the Clothes. The new styles are fine: the new weaves are best all wool: the new grays, browns and blues in all patterns are the choicest in the market. We want you to see them. H. S. & M. Suits $lB. to $25. Overcoats $15.00 to $25.00 We have big values also for men at SIO.OO to sls-00 who won’t wear cheap stuff and,who demand something good for not over $15.00. We’ve plenty smart snappy styles, well tailored, in all sizes. rtolthohse, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. Democrat Want Ads Pay. Democrat Want Ads Pay.