Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1910 — Page 3

Any Body Might Sell —you one pair of shoes but it takes good stuff to keep on selling you over and over again. I We've got customers who have been with us ever since we started in business. Think It Over. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller i

I ■ t f ffl JI 4M®3 ►« Boy’s Clothes are p. feVvre of our business that the partici ar attention r’ a: man or woman wh > Las to j ay the bi ds. A great I’u o; suits for boys from 2 1 2 t-» 17 y< irs old; Norfolks. doubtv w vsted knee pant styles; Ruso.an and Sailor suits; a wealth of of handsome fabrics and colors; Grays, Browns and Blues in stripes and plaids at prices from $1.50 to $7 50 We’d LiKe a Chance To Show You HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

808 0 ■O■ 0■ 0 BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. ■ O ■ B The Bowers Realty company begs to call your o ■ attention to the fact of its having cheap money to « g lo“pproved security on O ■ also to tender its service m negotiating new loan M o or renewals of old loans orfor a . ■ fcowen The company also . state O > that it handles all kinds; of real estate- has farms ■ for sale in every township in has d g O lino-q and business rooms and vacant lots in. Deca ■ ■ 1 I Monroe The Company is well O ■ tur.jjßeme and Monroe requests that ■ ■ SyTetoSdXd’diseussthem with us. g 2 The Bowers Realty ICo. p French Quinn, Secty. O torose -ososonooßOßOßOßoioßOP

MJ<U<OOO<O4O4O 4 0404040404 i WEATHER FORECAST I i s 040404040 4 04040404040404 Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight in east and south portions; slight frosts in lowlands of north portion tonight. Alva Nichols was a business caller at Marion today. Charles Christen was a business caller at Bluffton today. John Davis was at Monroe this morning, doing some work. Mrs. Dwight Brown of near St. Paul’s was a shopper in the city yes- ( terday. Mrs. Bert Wolfe of Root township , was shopping in the city yesterday , afternoon. Peter Confer, who has been on the , sick list for a week past is improving ( each day. j G. T. Burk has gone to Frankfort ; to attend to business matters for a day or so. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills returned i last night from a visit with relatives j in Chicago. 1 Mrs. Adam Kirsch of Dexter. Mo., who has been the guest of her brothers for a week or so left this morning j for her home. Mrs. L. N. Grandstaff returned to ’ her home at Monmouth on the 4 o’clock car yesterday afternoon after j shopping here In the city. Mrs. Rachel Barnett has been lying 1 at the point of death for several days and her condition is very critical. Her death is expected momentarily. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Meyers of Goshen left today for her home after attend- . ing the funeral of the late Godfrey Christen, which was held Tuesday. ' L. N. Grandstaff returned to his ' home in Monmouth yesterday afternoon on the 4 o’clock car after attending the funeral of Godfrey Christen. Erastus Fritzinger returned at noon from Bluffton, where he was I looking after business pertaining to the putting in of a large foundry and machine works. Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold returned to her at Fort Wayne yesterday 1 afternoon on the 4 o’clock car after ’ spending the day with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edge. Jessie Doris, little daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. C. C. Wilder of Monmouth, I who was so badly burned a week ago I Sunday, when her clothing caught I fire, is recovering nicely, and is now I able to be up and play about though the burns are still painful.

Auditor H. S. Michaud was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Will Colchln was a business caller at Fort Wayne this morning. John Colchin returned home from a business trip to Fort Wayne. Dr. H. E. Sower made a professional business trip to Portland today. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Andrews were business visitors in the city today. Tom Leonard was at tteneva today doing some tinning on the new bank building which is being erected. A car load of tine Michigan peaches on sale at Hunsickers’ restaurant. Hurry, for they are sellfpg fast. John Lachot left on the morning train south to look after his regular line of business for several days. The Misses Freda and Ada Prange, Clara Scheuled and Freda Bieberich went to Fort Wayne today for a visit with friends. Miss Agnes Kohne, a student at the Sacred Heart academy near Fort Wayne, writes friends that she likes the work very much. Mrs. Oscar Jones and Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter, Mabel, went to Monmouth this morning to spend the day with Mrs. James W. Watts. Cal Magley, mail clerk on the Pittsburg, between Chicago and Pittsburg, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Magley in Root township. Fred Vaughn has moved his household goods from North Tenth street to the home recently vacated by Elgin Scott, who moved to Mendon, Ohio, the first of the week. Mrs. E. Fritzinger and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bob Fritzinger, and little daughter, Florence Fay, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with William Davison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Jamestown, N. D., who has been visiting here for a week or so, left this morning for Elwood, where they will make a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peters and daughter of Frankfort passed through the city this morning on their way to Fort Wayne, where they go with the view of purchasing property. The new home being erected by Charles Magley on North Fifth street is nearing completion and when finished will present one of the best appearances of any on that street. The Michael Miller home on North Fifth street is nearly completed. The carpenters are putting on the finishing touches and in a very short time the home will be ready for occupancy. Mrs. W. H. Lee and niece. Miss Frances Laman, returned from Delphos, Ohio, where they visited. Mrs. David Laman, who was with them there, will remain for a longer visit. The Sunday school convention to be held next Sunday at the Salem Evangelical church will be an enthusiastic one. A good program has been prepared and everybody is invited to attend. The monthly meeting of the Monroe Ladies’ Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. Miller Hendricks on Thursday, October 6th, at 2 p. m. A full attendance is requested by the president and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these meetings. Miss Frances Murphy, bookkeeper for the Monroe grist mill, passed through the city today on her way to Fort Wayne, where she will visit with college friends. Miss Murphy was formerly a student in the International business college and now has an excellent position as bookkeeper. Quite a number of Decatur people will attend the dedication of C. A. Knott Lodge, No. 542, at Willshire, Thursday of next week. Among the speakers will be the Rev. E. R. Roop. Mayor W. A .Kendall, W. G. Hoffer, S. A. Hoskins and J. H. Goeke of Wapakoneta, C. V. Hoke of Van Wert and S. W. Beatty of Toledo. Attorney John C. Moran returned this morning from Portland where he attended to professional business. He reports that Frank Gillespie, clerk of the Jay circuit court, and a candidate for re-election, became sick with typhoid fever yesterday. The number of cases of typhoid in Portland, it is said, is very large. Mrs. Myrtle Fisher and daughter, Vera, of Willshire, Ohio, passed through the city this morning on their way to Fort Wayne to call on her father, Jacob Beam, who has been a patient at the Hope hospital the past week. He is recovering nicely but will be obliged to undergo an operation in about two weeks before a complete cure can be affected. Police officers here have received a notice that a reward will be paid for information which will lead Dr. G. M. Cobern of Meadville, Pa., to find bis son, who has not been heard from for some weeks, and tvho was last seen at Hamilton. Ohio. He is fifteen years old, weighs 135 pounds, is five and a half feet high, has dark hair, blunt nose, massive head and large teeth. It is feared he was killed in a wreck.

Dr. Sowers made a professional business trip to Portland this morning Mrs. George Brock and daughter, Virginia, of Alliance, Ohio, have been guests since Tuesday at the C. J. Lutz home. o A car load of fine Michigan peaches on sale at Hunsickers’ restaurant. Hurry, for they are selling fast. - O — 1 —' PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, one-fourth mile north of Monroe, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m„ on Friday, September 30, 1910, Live stock, grain, implements, horses, cows, young cattle, sheep hogs, and others articles at the usual terms. J. N. Burkhead and J- A. Michaud, M. L. Oliver, Clerk. J. A. HENDRICKS. Actioneers. — "..J -JLLSL--■j'

< A— ■ =~ Millinery Display Beginning Thursday Afternoon and Evening Misses Bowers Bowers Block, Monroe St. Our*Pilot ,( To Substantial Success Is a savings account in this institution. 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. OLD Adams Count y Bank

r—BoMiai i Y | t js Time ywl Think I t I About That New Suit. 'T =S W < ' ’ XY/E are ready to show you a big I I # ’■ I Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Hats, Caps and all kinds of up-to- ! /nFxvfl Rw i date P urn^s hhigsatrock bottom prices " raK rl\ Bv-ll ■ V Suits and Overcoats r' P from $8.00t0525.00 ■ 'Hi *' 11 JuW Also a strong line of Boy’s Suits and 1 w\ Overcoats, prices ranging from « I /*f W $2.00 to SIO.OO I J vAmil We have the newest blocks in Hats from SI.OO to 'jf >fi ill /»- WSn X \lffoll '' 1 $4.00. These hats will suit every age, face and l l\ I! 11111 l** \ d' taste. Come in and see for yourself. I \i ll] lit " r \ —- ■• ■■ -■ ' == I I r 'll I I r-fiSk &' ul A 43k Ki7/X»»win*t<a\ia | 7/ / u/ / w' Xu vc i '« —Vut ■ s’ t 3 Wr JW ■ . WaWIJ I Teeple, Brandyberry 4 Peterson Cater to the Man Who Cares” i

q Your Tqste in Clothes [ H Can be gratified here no mat- F S ter whether you incline to k X the very swagger or to the 11 Y x quieter effects. We have x I Suits and Overcoats f 1 A for the smart young man or » a* 7 ' A A his more conservative father. Ready to put right A M on and walk out with. No waiting with a possi- r-i bility of disappointment. [J I Vance, Hite & Macklin 0 ——' 1,11 1 ■ 1111 1 " 1 | STOP AND THINK!!! | Less than three months until Xmas. What is | I! more appreciated than your own hand work. See i our north window and be convinced that we have § the best line of the following, in the city. Pillow Tops, Center Pieces and Dresser Scarfs stamped, each lOc g Pillow Ruffling, all colors a yard 5c S Richardson’s Embroidery Silks, 3 skeins |Oc g Sansilks, all colors, 5c a spool, 6 spools 25c g Chenile for the latest work per skein lOc § Pillow cords, 3 yards long |Oc S This is only a very small sample of what we carry 1 as we have the largest, best and most up-to-date line g j! of variety goods to be had. Call and be convinced. | j AT BAUGHMAN’S kS&g. | A car load of fine Michigan peaches *4444444444 4 4 4444444 H "H'444444444444 4 4 444<<444<444 on sale at Hunsickers’ restaurant. X . p—. y. > «■ — X Hurry, for they are selling fast. Z “ • J | SEEDS, COAL AND FEED I bridge work. TjiiQUlre at bridge. X _ _ J one mile west of Stop 18 on Ft. w. &. ♦ rortland Cement, Cypsum Keck W all X S. Traction line. Three or four « months’ job.-National Cement com- j Piaster, LlHie HDO Salt < pany. JJOtJ X 1 f for sale— Dry eating onions, 75c a JWe make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good < bushel. Fine pickling onions, $1 a X | n qualify and low in price. t bushel. Potatoes by the bushel or car T ’ load lots. Call at the old Studebaker J Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd. St. $ farm or phone 350. Delivered to anv , ~. .. , a a <a Ait-if-AitrAAJiJrJ-AAJiA-t-j-AA a a Z place in town.—Bud Sheline.