Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1910 — Page 3

Olir Rubbei Business —is starting off with a jump 'T'he Getter H’he Grade, I he Mgger Ahe Trade, Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

HZELZh We Mean You Have YOU a savings account? What do YOU do with your surplus earnings? Spend them? The better way is to save them for theres no telling what thefuture has in store for you-distress or an oppurtunity. In either case a ready supply of money will be decidedly welcome. We pay 3 per ct. interest on deposits. THE OLD Adams Count y Bank

Z2EZ3CZ3I Jast Received !a * Another shipment ch Hand Bags, the very latest from the factory, all sizes and shapes, prices ranging from ..>••• each 25c to $1.98 LJ Also the latest in Persian Belts . 25c Belt buckles and pins, Combs and Barretts - each, from IOC to 50c Fancy Scarfs in silk and crepe-de-chene, the ~ very latest designs . . . 50c. 73c. 89c, 98c __ This is only a sample of the new goods we get ; in every day so don’t miss coming in to see us II | when in the city. |J Our special for Saturday will be a large gal- g] I vanized bucket for |oc with a purchase of Ilk cn 1 or more other goods. Remember it s at - I 1 jj Baughman’s 5 and 10 Cent Store u W One Door North of Curley’s. ■OIO ■O■ O■ O BOBOOSOBOBOBOBOBOBOB o J. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ E ■ The Bowers Realty company begs to call your o ■ attention to the fact of its having cheap money to m O loan on approved security on most favorable terms o ■ also to tender its service in negotiating new loans ■ O or renewals of old loans or assisting in funding and o R placing in one loan scattered indebtedness for a ■ a borrower <J The company also wants to state O O that it handles all kindsof real estate has farms ■ ■ f or sale in every township in the county, has dwel- g O lings and business rooms and vacant lots in . Deca- gg ■ Berne 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. O G ■ ■ 2 The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. O ■OfiOBO’IOBOBOBOOBOPOBOBOBOBOB

Mrs. M. Kirsch Is the guest of MrS. Bremer in Fort Wayne. Harry Jeffrey was a guest at the county infirmary today, the occasion being the annual threshing bee. Mrs, Mary A, Sackett oi Monroe has gone to Cadilac, Mich., to visit with her sister, Miss Ellen Sackett. P. W. Smith of Richmond returned to his home after attending to some business matters in the city this morning. . _ Jeff Bryson of Portland was looking up friends in the city this morning and returned to his home on the noon train. « j ? **'” Conrad Glllig left this morning for several places lit Michigan, where he will look after business interests for several days. W. H. Lehne went to Fort Wayne today to attend the Mardi Gras, and tomorrow will take the degree wqrk of the Shriners’. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steele and daughter, Jeanette, Mrs. C. J. Weaver and Miss Maude Cowley went to Ft. Wayne, where they will visit with friends. A. R. Bell went to Fort Wayne this morning to accompany his son, Frank, home. Frank has been a patient at the Hope hospital the past several weeks, having undergone an operation for hernia.

J<XO<O<O<O<O<O ♦ o<o<o<o<o< [weather forecast i Nnsettled with showers tonight or Thursday; cooler tonight. George Tricker was a business caller at Geneva today. Joe DeWood was a business caller at Berne yesterday. Vincent Forblng is home from a business trip to Monroe. C. D. Lewton was attending to business at Portland today. Noah Frauhiger of Preble was a business visitor here today. Lyman Blossom of Willshire, Ohio, was a business visitor here today. Frank Confer went to Fort Wayne this noon for a short stay with friends. 0. P. Schug was at Berne attending the funeral of the late Amos El lenberger. Mr. and Mrs. George Steele were at Fort Wayne to witness the Mardi Gras parade. Miss Ethel Ehinger went to Fort Wayne today for a visit with Miss Vera Goeke. Mrs. Wyss returned yesterday afternoon to Hesse Cassel after a visit here with relatives. <■ - Fred Vaughn left yesterday 101' Chicago, where tie will look after business for a few days. Mrs. Sadie Cowley and daughter, Maude, were at Fort Wayne today, attending the Mardi Gras. Miss Stella Tucker left this morning for South Bend, where she will make her home for some time. Charles Christen and force of men returned to Geneva today to resume work on the new bank building. Miss Aiwa Cramer returned today te tier home in Indianapolis after a visit with Solomon Billman and family. . <•* i’ Ben Knappe, who has been attending to business matters at Berne for several days, returned home last evening. Quite a number of Hollanders passed through the city this mornirife on their way to Grand Rapids, Mich., to make their home. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler went to Fort Wayne for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Reusse, and also to Attend the celebration of the Mardi Gras, now in progress there. Mrs. James Steward of Monroeville. formerly Miss Josie Mumma, well known here, who has been sick for several days, has finally developed typhoid fever. Peter Confer, who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks with an attack of typhoid fever, is slowly improving, and able to be up and about the house.

Mrs. E. J. Steward went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit with her son, J. M. Steward. Harry Mclntosh went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Ida Weidy of Marion, who has been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weidy, left at noon for Monroe for a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Pat Parrish returned home this afternoon from Geneva and Linn Grove, where he was advertising the John W. Kern speech, which is to be made in this city Saturday evening. Mrs. F, L. Miller and children returned to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Kortenbrer, and other relatives. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by her sister, Miss Lizzie Kortenbrer, who will visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fruchte have gone to Union City for a visit with Mrs. Fruchte’s parents. While there Mr. Fruchte will attend the convention of the Detective association, which is being held there, he being a delegate from the Adams county association. Mrs. Grover Hoffman and son, Frederick, who have been visiting the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lock, and other relatives, will return tomorrow to their home at Newcastle. They were formerly residents of Swayzee, but moved last spring to Newcastle. Mrs. Charles Simms arrived from Marion, called here by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Buhler. Mrs. Buhler, who has been bedfast the past eight weeks, with an affection of the lungs, is rapidly growing weaker, and it is feared can survive but a very short time. Mrs. Margaret Jones of Gas City arrived in the city today for a stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baker, south of the city. Mrs. Baker, who has been i na very critical condition for some tune, suffering from an attack o fheart trouble, remains about the same, there being no change for the betterment, and it is the intention of her daughter to wait upon her for a while at least.

Dee Jones went- to Bryant for a visit with friends. Ed Macy made his usual trip to Toledo this noon. Conrad Glllig was a business caller at Fort Wayne today. Frang Berger has returned from a business trip to Bluffton. Mrs. Jesse Johnson went to Bryant today for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Charles Nelson has gone td Bryant for a visit with friends. Jesse Helm and Miss Pansy Bell spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Walters went to Fort Wayne this afternoon for a visit. E. F. Wilson returned this afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit hbre. Mrs. C. B. Jones and babe left today for Bryant to make a visit with friends. John Bolinger came home this noon from Newcastle, where he is working. Miss Irene Schirmeyer went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon to visit with Miss Schubert. Charles Hobrock of Preble was among the number who went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Edna Crawford and Nona Forbing will go to Fort Wayne this evening to attend the Mardi Gras. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hensley and daughter, Veta, went to Fort Wayne to attend the Mardi Gras. . Miss Zoa Miller went to Fort Wayne this morning to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Loch. Mrs. R. M. Donaldson arrived in the city this noon from Warsaw for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Sprang. Mrs. Dr. Knoff and daughter, Naomie Charlotte, of Berne will be the guests of Miss Florence Sprunger tomorrow. „ » Mr. and Mrs. Chris fioknecht of Alien county were in the city this morning attending the funeral of Mrs. Gus Reinking. The first meeting of the Euterpeans has been postponed to Tuesday, October 11th. Let every member be present. Ms. and Mrs. Henry Scheumann returned today noon to their home in “Columbia City after attending the funeral of Mrs. Gust Reinking. Mrs. John Foreman and children of Madison, Ind., arrived in the city this morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreman, north of the city. Mrs. H. Berling and daughter, Matilda, returned home today from Crown Point, where they have been visiting the former’s daughter, Agnes, she now being a sister and known as Sister Cleta. Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst, who have been at Detroit, Mich., for some time, have returned home. Mrs. Hurst has gone to Canada, where she will visit with relatives for several weeks. Jack Grady, the popular and cheery watchman at the Monroe street crossing of the G. R. & I. railroad, was off duty today, being confined to his bed on account of rheumatism. Mr. Holmes was working in hig place. Mrs. L. B. Brokaw went to Fort Wayne this afternoon.

SOCIAL AT ERWIN SCHOOL. The social Thursday night, October 6th, is at the Erwin school house, District No. 1, Union township. It's a box social, and it's a real good social time. Come and enjoy yourselves. MADGE BARKLEY. —o AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. At the Brock home on 7th street, Saturday, Oct. 8, at 1 o’clock, I will offer for sale at public auction our household goods, consisting of beds, chairs, carpets, kitchen cabinet, stoves lounges, sofas, dressers and various other articles. 233t5 H. 3. PORTER. .— - o SERVE CHICKEN DINNER. Section 4 of the German Reformed Aid society will serve a chicken dinner and a fifteen cent supper in the Niblick building, first door south of this office, next Saturday, October Bth, the day Hon. J. D. Kern comes to town. They expect to have Mr. Kern as their guest at supper. During the evening they will serve hot hamburger sandwiches and coffee. — FURNITURE FOR SALE. We will offer for sale at private sale, any time Thursday, at the residence of Mrs. B. A. Haefling, corner Third and Adams streets, household furniture, including two heating stoves, one gasoline cook stove. t. l. McCullough. o_, The Nidlinger hog sale will open at the Sales Barns on First street Thursday at 12:30.

THE RESOLUTIONS (Continued non» page 1.) ity in which he lived, a good, honeflt, upright neighbor. Be it further Resolved, That a page in the order book of the Adams Circuit Court be dedicated and set apart to the memory of our departed brother, and that these resolutions be spread of record In said order book, and that a copy of these resolutions be tendered the bereaved family, and that a copy be given each of the newspapers of the City of Decatur, Indiana,-for publication. LEWIS C. DeVOSS, DORE B. ERWIN, A, P. BEATTY, Committee. o— 1 Mrs. Julia Lininger of Peterson went to Fort Wayne for a visit with friends. Valentine Linker, a prominent farmer living west of the city, was a business caller here today. The Modern Woodmen will have a special session this evening at 7:30 to arrange for degree work. Everyone should be present. Pat Parrish went to Monroe this noon to canvass the town for the speech to be made by the Hon. John W. Kern in this city next Saturday evening. , . . The Nidlinger hog sale will open at the Sales Barns on First street Thursday at 12:30.

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

THAT SWELL JJRESSEjI! You admire so much doesr / t spaid a fortune on hig clothes as you may surmise, if you are curious t<> know what he pays for his — —~ 1 clothes come here -and team. I j You’ll be more than amazed at mL I the quiet elegance of our gar- “WWI | ments and the moderate price at L>‘ Ww -IWr ' I ■ ' r '' ■ ■AI which they are obtainable. • OBF/ Men’s Suits from $5.00 to $22.50 | Boy’s Suits from $1.50 to $6.50 | VANCE, HITE & MACKLIN I Comer East of Court House.

" Kirschba u m ClotKej, “ to • ■ J x '*" ■ aJL r Ml Wr 1 IHT m Olio 11 'lt li| fejk The Spirit of Today Hails From Missouri. “SHOW ME” is the slogan. And that’s what we want to do. We don’t care where you’ve been buying your clothes. Maybe from the high-priced custom tailor. Maybe from the dealer of a widely advertised brand of ready-made clothing. We can show you Suits and Overcoats, the equal of which in weaves, styles and fit, you’ve never seen before. We’ll gladly show you how these suits look on you. We’ll prove to your entire satisfaction that our “all-wool” clothes are all we claim they are and even more. They are fmade of cloth woven by the best mills in America, hand tailored in sanitary shops, by skilled workmen. Fabric, style, fit and finish equal to the finest merchant tailor garment. Prieesßang. QQ so $25.00 TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON “Cater to the Man Cares.”

PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will hold a public sale at his residence, 6% miles southeast of Decatur, 2% miles southwest of Pleasant Mills and 4 miles east of Monroe,, known as the Beltz farm, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, October 13, 1910, Six horses, 1 colt, 3 cows, two with calves, 4 brood sows, 4 with pigs by side; rest will farrow soon, 2 fullblooded Duroc male hogs; farming implements, -10 yards of’crushed stone, 15 tons of mixed hay, 40 acres of good corn, part in shock and part on stalk, four barn sills, 2xß, and some loos lumber, and numerous other attic' ■. — <

at. the usual terras. Re? t ' or ing, 1 will quit farming on accou nt of poor health. R. L. I fMENS TOLL. John Burkhead, A act. PUBL /“TS . iC SALE. The undersig wjn offef for salo l at llis farm - 6 miles southwest of Decatur and o- mile south of PO . teison, In< Decatur and Bluffton stone * , . m ... j Toad, beginning at IV oclock • J * ’ w i. Tn., on Ponr cdnesday, October 12, 1910, Wrses, two cows, farming imple jta. tools, 200 shocks of corn in tha 40 oats in the bin, about teet rope, and a number of oth' PUTticles at the usual terms. e > WM, ZIMMERMAN w, ‘ T oah FrwVger, Auct. _