Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1910 — Page 3

Our Best Bet And Pink Pepper —lasts are certainly taking some with the young fellows. XV e have these two new lasts in both Blucher and Button. The short vamps and high arches of these shoes are the snappiest that ever came across and we want to show you. ' Only $4.00 the pair I Charlie V oglewede | The Shoe Seller |

I IBiP' I t i WC I JEU Ry 111 j will ' ißedjflHK ' ’wMB < 7x TR^GOO Dy| Boy’s Clothes ai ea feiture of our busir ?ss that deserve the partici iar attention of.. man or woman wii .r<- *o yt l • b Us. A givat o c »d ; for boys fr--'-: 1 ' ars old; NorfoUrs, double isted knee pant styles; Russian 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 Vou HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

■Oi O B O B O B O BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB O J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. H ■ O ■ ■ The Bowers Realty company begs to call your o 2 attention to the fact of its having cheap money to m O loan on approved security on most favorable tei ms q ■ also to tender its service in negotiating new loans ■ O or renewals of old loans or assisting in funding and q S placing in one loan scattered indebtedness tor a ■ ■ borrower, The company also wants to state O O that it handles all kinds of real estate, has farms ■ for sale in every township in the county, has dwelO lings and business rooms and vacant »ots in. Deca- || ■ tur, ;Berne and xMonroe. The Company is well O O equipped to handle these matters and requests that g ■ any one interested call and 3 discuss them w ith us. O O ■ 19 2 * The Bowers Realty Co. » French Quinn, Secty. O 'OB’OfIOBOBOOBOB OBOB080808

»C*O*o*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*o*o* i WEATHER FORECAST ! > O k - »o*o»o*o*u*o*o*o*o*o*o* Fair tonight and Friday. Grover Hoffman of Swayzee is visiting relatives here. John Stoneburner was a business ealler at Geneva today. George Wemhoff was a business caller at Fort Wayne today. F. V. Mills was a business visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday. A. B. Bailey of Monroe was a business visitor here yesterday. Charles Setter was attending to some business matters at Berne today. Ed Meyers went to Indianapolis to look after a business matters for a few days. Miss Edna Ehinger, who has been very sick for some time is slightly improved. Mrs. Ed Moses and daughter. Miss Gertrude, went to Fort Wayne yester day afternoon. A number of outside visitors were in attendance at the Columbian dance Wednesday evening. Surveyor Charles Ernst was engaged in doing some work at Geneva today, returning home this evening. Mrs. Simon Moore, who underwent an operation at Hope hospital, Fort, Wayne, is recovering nicely. P. E. Chapman of Poe returned to his home after being a business transactor in the city for a short while. Miss Carrie Sautbine of Craigville arrived in the city this noon for a visit with her sister. Mrs. William W ard. Mrs. Dan Haley went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Joker. Vincent Forbing has gone to Fort Recovery, and Dehlia, Ohio, where he will look after business matters for a day or so. Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn, who have been residing in St. Louis, Mo., are preparing to go to Chicago to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annen returned to Chicago today noon after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case. The Misses Lucile and Margaret Case went to Monmouth yesterday aft--1 ernoon on the 4 o’clock car to visit with friends. Mrs. Otto Haubold and babe of ChiI cago arrived for a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas. Mr. Haubold has gone to New York on a 1 business trip and will join them here in a visit over Sunday.

I L. G. Elllngham was at Indianapolis today. Gust Sellemeyer returned from a business trip to Vera Cruz. Orval Harruff has returned from a short business trip to Geneva. Miss Velma Porter was the guest of friends at Salem last evening. Ed Vancil, who was a business caller at Berne, has returned home. Ed Green made a business trip to Berne and Geneva this morning. Miss Martha Kettler of Fort Wayne was in the city today giving instruction in piano to her class. The Eutefpean club will go to Monroeville Friday, where they will be entertained by Mrs. Mary Clem. Miss Anna Small of Bluffton was in the city last evening to attend the dance given by the Columbian club. Miss Madge Phillips went to Fort Wayne this morning, where she will make a few days’ visit with friends. Mrs. James Risk of Toledo, Ohio, arrived last night, being called by the death of her father, Simon Hoffman. Miss Sephla Scheumann of St. John’s was a shopper here yesterday, returning home on the 4 o’clock car. Thomas Ehinger of Decatur, Ind., was a business caller to. Columbia City Wednesday.—Columbia City Com- , mercia: Mail. Mrs. H. E. Keller. Mrs. Herman Tettman and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Chilcote, of Newark, Ohio, spent the day in Fort Wayne. The John Starost home in the north part of the city will soon be completed and when finished will be a very modern, as well as an attractive home. Mrs. Henry Zuber returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kintz, west of ths city. Irvin Case, who has been a law student at Swathmore, Pennsylvania, has decided to enter a law school in Chicago to complete his course, and left for that place yesterday. Miss Tillie Meibers has returned from Chicago, where she attended the wedding of a friend, Miss Elizabeth Bauer, to George C. Eby, which took place there Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Lower is substitute teacher today for Miss Ella Mutchler, who is in attendance at the wedding of her sister. Miss Emma Mutchler, and the Rev. Edward Worthman. Dr. Rayl of Monroe passed through the city yesterday afternoon on his way to Fort Wayne, where he will attend the state medical association convention, held there Wednesday afternoon, Thursday and Friday. Thos. Mallonee is numbered among ■ the sick today, having suffered an attack of heart trouble. Mr. Mallonee , had been working rather heavily on his farm yesterday and the overexertion is thought to have brought on the attack. Grandma Niblick is in a very critical condition at her home on North Second street, owing to her extreme old age and the infirmities which accompany it. She is receiving the best of . care and everything possible is being , done which may benefit her in any . way. Mrs. Charles Simms returned to Ma- • rlon after a week's visit with her sis- >> ter Mrs. Jacob Buhler, who has been Jill many weeks. Mrs. Buhler shows very little change in her condition, be- [ ing better at times, and then not so t well at times, according to the change in weather. The fine large white wedding cake, on display yesterday in the window of the Scnilckman & Girod bakery was the masterpiece of the baker at that 1 place. The cake was made for the Mutchler-Worthman wedding, which ■ took place this afternoon at 3 o clock - at the German Reformed church. Lawrence, son of Mrs. Minnie Lew- ‘ ton, of north of the city, was taken 3 sick yesterday while assisting George Ruckman roof the house of Mrs. Lew- ' ton on Tenth street, and it was necessary for his relatives to come and convey him to his home. He is thought to be suffering from a simple stomabh disorder. Mrs. Jacob Omler and Miss Anna Rademacker, who for the past several weeks have been visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati. Ohio, and Covington, Ky.. are expected home today. While at the former place they attended the wedcrng of their cousin, Joseph Kruemblebech. and Miss fxiretta Moorman They also attended the Ohio Valley exposition. Emerson Elzey of west of the city, who has been a sufferer from typhoid fever for the past several weeks, is still very sick. The typhoid is broken, it is said, but other complications have arisen. A trained nurse has been in attendance the past three weeks, and her services will be required at least two weeks longer. The fever arises to about 103 or 104 in the afternoon, and in the monring his temperature is below normal.

i A CORRECTION. j Through misinformation it was stated in this paper that the motorcycle which struck Mr. Graber as he stepped from the interurban car, was ridden by a Mr. Wolfe, living south of town. It has since developed that it was a Mr. Summers, Instead of Wolfe, and we hereby make the correction. o i FOR SALE —A bay mare, coming two years old. For information call at , Lachot & Rice drug store. 229t(> . I 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 First National BANK DECATUR INDIANA EH Our'Pi lot To Substantial Success (J Is a savings account in this institution. (J If you will steer your | course through life with a j savings account as a pilot you are certain to reach the harbor of old age comfort and contentment. I 1 <J You should take the pilot aboard today at 3 pr ct interest. THE OLD Adams County Bank

——, —————M—l ~ I[ | '•' r- llt is Time You Think | | cw j U j t I I I tv /E are ready to show you a big wr I \A/ ne °f new g°°d s , including - Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, I AkWh -Jr I Hats, Caps and all kinds of up-to- ■ irftr lih ■ date Furnishingsat rock bottom prices IRO M I Suits and Overcoats I i l| Aj ? from SB.OO to $25.00 I j > h Uff/M Also a strong line of Boy’s Suits and i ICf W1 Overcoats, prices ranging from 6 I b mu fi i s2 ’ ooloslo ’°° I 1/ Slllll/ii IIhH i lUmll ■ I have the newest blocks in Hats from SI.OO to nlllH ' yX'UIIM $4.00. These hats will suit every age, face and imf/lwin ' ulB taste. Come in and see for yourself. I | Ha I I Teeple, Brandyberry 4 Peterson I J , I “Cater to the Man Who Cares” I t II in ' - - ’ H

nmr^r^r^ooo^-oo<riF~~ii —trzimn I! H Your Tqste in Clothes Q Can be gratified'here no mat- gOfcj ■ ter whether you incline to ' S ‘ j.i i \ \i / 1 the very swagger or to the 11 Y quieter effects. We have feW- '>, A Suits and Overcoats ( A foivthe smart young man or ■rw a his more conservative father. Ready to put right p on and walk out with. No waiting with a possi- rbility of disappointment. [_ I Vance, Hite & Macklin t Hi —irnnooc>>-cc>rirnr-]r' -ji r 9ouoaoa»omoeasa» I STOP AND THINK!!! 1 g Less than three months until Xmas. What is g | more appreciated than your own hand work. See I g our north window and be convinced that we have 1 g the best line of the following, in the city. | B Pillow Tops, Center Pieces and Dresser Scarfs stamped, each |oc g ft Pillow Ruffling, all colors a yard sc g ft Richardson’s Embroidery Silks, 3 skeins |oc S ft Sansilks, all colors, 5c a spool, 6 spools 25c ® ft Chenile for the latest work per skein|Qc - ft Pillow cords, 3 yards longjQc ® 1 This is only a very small sample of what we carry || g as we have the largest, best and most up-to-date line 1 B of variety goods to be had. Call and be convinced. | AT BAUGHMAN’S of Blackburn’s ■———————————————————————— FOR SALE—One drop-end <wvam as | *****+*****************************<+*| i good as new. Call at this office for | ♦ — J information. 230t6 ♦ kJ - I—</. • I I—- tl. ♦ FOR SALE—House and lot on South 4 CT-'nriC AT A MTS C’ErOTA I Sixth street. Inquire of Daniel I J.V LiDixL TXInL' 1 ♦ Sprang. 230t?0 f ! ♦ East Buffalo, n. y. sept 29—(Spec- t p or tla n d Cement, Gypsum Reck Wall t ial to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 5,- ♦ t 7 r * 600; shipments, 2,280; official to New * ’Of. T • 1 C-!*. ♦ York yesterday, 570; hogs closing t 1 laSttT, LimC 3.DC; □a«t , * d ‘ Heavy .$8.90© i 9.00; mediums. $9.15 | We make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good ? $9.30; Yorkers, $9.15© $9.25; pigs and ♦ j n quality and lOW in price. J lights, [email protected]; roughs, $7.75@ 'I ‘ * $8.00; stags, $6.00©57.00; sheep. 6.- t Call, XX rite or Phone No. 8. 201 0. -nd. St. 600; steady; lambs lower; tops, ♦♦♦***+♦+♦+♦*♦++++*♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ $7.10; cattle, 50; steady. - . v- 1 1» - 1