Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1910 — Page 3

You’ve Got to Have —the right kind of leather in boys shoes to get good wear because most boys don’t care much how they wear their shoes or how deep the mud is, they’re going through. My shoes are built for hard knocks, soles of the best flint oak, uppers of chrome taned calf skin, counters of one piece leather and vamps run through to the toes, NOT CUT OFF UNDER THE TIPS. If you’ve a boy that’s hard to hold down try a pair of my kind, they’ll HOLD HIM UP. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

I WEATHER FORECAST 1 l 2 • v*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*o4o*o*o*

Unsettled tonight and Saturday, with showers; colder. George C. Steele is at Union City on business. Abe Hocker of Berne was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Peter Decker, who is afflicted with asthma, is reported better. Miss Irene Garard was a Ft. Wayne visitor yesterday. Miss Agnes Costello has returned from a visit with friends in Fort Wayne. W. H. Stults of Pleasant Mills went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the fair. H. J. Yager came home from Bluffton, where he was on business this morning. Herbert Ehinger and Fred Schaub were visitors at the Fort Wayne lair yesterday. Vincent Forbing has returned from New Haven, where he was visiting with triend?.

Our'Pilot

To Substantial Success § 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. <1 You should take the pilot aboard today at 3 pr ct interest. *THE OLD Adams Cmintv Bank

■OIOIOIO ■ 0 BOiOOiOiOIOIOIOIOHOg o j. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres, a ■ 0 O ® ■ The Bowers Realty company begs to call your o g attention to the fact of; its having; cheap» money to ft O loan on approved security on 2 ■ also to tender its service m negotiating new loans B O or renewals of old loans or assisting in f unding and o 8 nlacing'in one loan scattered to a ■ mm horrower <! The company also wants to state u 8 tetodfes all real estate, has farms - ■ for sale in every township m the county has dwd _ O Ungs and business rooms and vacant lots m ■ P tur -ißerne and Monroe. The Company is well u O eauiDPed to handle these matters and requests that ■ ■ anyone interested call them with us. g ■ g The Bowers Realty. Co. * French Quinn, Seety. g BOfSOI O lOIOIOIOOBOP O B O ■ C ■ O BOP

Henry Schlickman was at Fort Wayne yesterday. O. N. Snellon has returned to his home at Wiltshire. George Wemhoff attended the Fort Wayne fair today. Mrs. Effie Johnson went to Fort Wayne for the day. Will Colehin was a business visitor at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Uptegraft of Pittsburg is here for an extended visit with Mrs. Theodore Kennedy. Mrs. Sadie Cowley and daughter, Maude, were visitors at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Edna Crawford and Nona Forbing were at Fort Wayne attending the fair yesterday. Peter Forbing and Henry Barkley are in Coldwater, Mich, looking after business affairs. Don -Burk left this morning for Greencastle, where he will enter Depauw university. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. German of Wren, Ohio, changed cars here today for Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Steele and son, Irvin, left yesterday for Marion, for a visit with relatives. Mrs. C. O. Sipes and daughter went to Garrett this morning, where they will make their home. Jesse Niblick and L. W. Coppock left last night for Buffalo, N. Y., thence to other points in New York state. E. W. France of Pleasant Mills changed cars here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne to attend the fair. Miss Rose Kleinhenz was clerking at the Steele & Weaver store todayin the absence of several of the clerks. Master Von Mumma, who has been visiting with his sister’ Mrs. Pat Wilhelm, left today for his home at Pleasant Mills. W. T. Allen, a train dispatcher from Coal City, 111., was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Arsen Wenning returned to Celina, Ohio, after a two days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Julia Colehin. Mrs. Reuben Lord and daughter, Naomi, went to Monmouth to call on her aunt, Mrs. Martha Butcher, who is seriously sick. H J Yager went to Hluffton this morning to make arrangements for the local Elks attending the funeral Sunday of the Bluffton members who met death in the wreck Wednesday. He attended the funerals of several which were held this morning.

Mrs. Magdalena Bretnmeikamp inemains about the same. Clarence Baughman returned from a business trip to Bluffton. Miss Frances Rademaker went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Grace Coffee speut the day with friends in Fort Wayne. L. A. Graham made a business trip to Lima. Ohio, this morning. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles True of Poe attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Perkins this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harkless of Poe were here to attend the funeral ot Mrs. Thomas Perkins. J. H. Corson, Erie operator ut Preble, went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the fair. Mrs. Frances Kirsch of Dexton, Mo., arrived in the city for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Kirsch. Miss Marie Kintz, who has been the guest of friends at Fort Wayne for several days, returned home. The Fort Wayne & Springfield railway carried about seven hundred people into Fort Wayne yesterday. Miss Clara Bultemeier left on the 4 o’clock car yesterday afternoon for the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sophia Berningnear St. John's. Mrs. Louis Dolch and babe of Flint, Mich., are both ill with typhoid fever at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krick. F. V. Mills left today for Chicago, where he will attend to some business matters and visit over Sunday with his brother, J. A. Mills. Will Zwick of the firm of Gay, Zwick & Meyers, delivered a load of furniture to the Lahmever family three miles north of Fort Wayne. Dr. Thomas made a professional trip to Monmouth today noon to call on Mrs. Martha Dutcher, who has been seriously sick for some time. The D. M. Hensley clerks were unpacking a box of very fine hand-paint-ed china today, the consignment being received direct from Germany. Mrs. L. W. Johnson of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, is visiting with her broth-er-in-law, Joseph Johnson, and family, and other relatives. Mrs. Johnson was formerly a resident of this city. Fred Schurger left today for Delphos, where he will attend the funeral of Barbarassa Nomina, whose death occurred Tuesday, the last sad rites being held this morning from the St. John’s church. F. H. Huss of Cecil, Ohio; Thomas Myers, Paulding, Ohio; 110 Hawkins and Nellie S'nlmer of Antwerp, Ohio, passed through the city this morning on their way to Fort Wayne to attend the fair. Mrs. Otis Tyndall, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs j J. S. Woodward, of Pennville, return- j ed home. She was accompanied home by her brother, John, who will help j her pack her household goods, and she will then return to Pennville, where j she will spend the winter. Miss Ada Fuhrman of Monroe was a i visitor in the city today. Miss Fo’mman, in company with Miss Rub; Sheets, will leave next Friday : or C orado Springs for the winter. Th. y will stop off in lowa for a visit virli Miss Fuhrman's brother, Nelson, ami then go to Denver, for a short s’ ■

fishtail'****- •^ ,, -!i idrlrHgffiHMtffSfi^wttnli^jW KlffiF V V- - ,' . v. - *.«;?» /'*V; §^,;;.- Showing the dead and dying as they were laid a’ong the road bed.. Those injured who had a chance to recover were taken to the shady grove near by.

Clyde Ahr of this city is visiting with his grandmother. Charles Christen looked after busi-i ness Interests at Geneva today. John Tyndall left on a business trip to Lagrange this morning. Mrs. George Zimmerman spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Dr. H. E. Bowers made a business trip to Foit Wayne this morning. Mrs. Amanda Frizzel of Celina, ()., who was visiting with Mrs. B. P. Harkless, has returned home. C. J. Weaver of the Steele & er racket store, has recovered from illness and is at the store again. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hiker of Willshire transferred here tills morning on their way to Fort Wayne to attend the fair. Miss Ethel Hardin of Bluffton, and a former resident of this city, has been lingering for some time with typhoid fever, but much to the gratification of her friends she is recovering. The best peacnes we have seen this year was brought to this office by Reisen Shaffer, living two and a half miles southwest of Monroe. Six peaches weighed two and one-fourth pounds. They were beauties and they were just as good as they looked. The new Madison House, recently opened, corner Madison and First streets, by Mrs. Minerva Wilkenson, is rapidly growing in favor. Everything is new, up-to-rate and comfortable, and the rooming accommodations as well as cuisine service, are fine. This is bound to be one of the leading hotels in this district.

■gitminmiviMK e tailor- " 8 .. . 5 1 SI.OO and $1.23 S 1 OUR NEW FALL LINE OF DRESS GOODS | Silks and Trimmings are now complete. Make i p| # your selection before our big line is broken. f§ | TheKuebler-MoltzCo. | I D-T-T-S §

FUNERAL OF MRS. PERKINS. W«« Conducted This Morning From Presbyterian Church. It was a large aud Borrowing concourse of friends and relatives that gathered at the Presbyterian church this at 10 o'clock, when the funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Perkins were conducted by the Rev, Spetnagel. Mrs, Perkins was one of the most widely beloved ladies of the city, and the funeral was one of the largest attended in several years. The body was consigned to its last resting place in Maplewood cemetery. —o The car of peaches which was to have arrived today, was held up at Fort Wayne. We will open it the first thing Saturday morning. Be on hand if you want nice peaches.—Hunsicker Brothers. o — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr are spending the day at Fort Wayne. — The car of peaches which was to have arrived today, was held up at Fort Wayne. We will open it the first thing Saturday morning. Be on hand if you want nice peaches.—Hunsicker Brothers. NOTICE TO YEOMEN. All Yeomen are urged to be at the hail Monday evening on account of important business. The car of peaches which was to have arrived today, was held up at Fort Wayne. We will open it the first thing Saturday morning. Be on hand if you want nice peaches.—Hunsicker Brothers.

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

■ET * If rl/' HuBB You’ll Want The BEST HAT Your money can buy Then you ought to purchase one of our Knox Price $5.00 Beacon Price $3.00 or Longlev Price $3.00 HATS Because they contain just a little more Hat goodness than any other make of Hat at the same price. They’re guaranteed to give you satisfaction or your money back We’ve all the new shapes and colors in both soft and stiff hats. We’ve other makes of Hats at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 You’re sure to find a Hat here to please you. Better have your new Hat for Sunday atCono/eu Jt/is y HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. *************** * * The Most Complete » * Line of High Grade * * * ; Smoking - Chewing l •TOBACCO: * Carried in the city *t * l T.C. Corbett’B * * Cigar Store * **********••***