Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1910 — Page 3

Pancake or Punk This kind of weather tells whether your shoes are made of pancake punk or SOLID LEATHER. When you pay for solid leather you aught to get it. This store is making customers by telling people what shoes are made of. Try us. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

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

CO ■ yjust Received ! p * . Another shipment of Hand Bags, the very latest from the factory, all sizes and shapes, prices | ranging from . ... .each 25cto $1.98 Lj Also the Jatest 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 Z SThis is only a sample of the new goods we get in every day so don’t miss coming in to see us , when in the city. Our special for Saturday will be a large galOvanized bucket for |Oc with a purchase of 10c a or more other goods. Remember it’s at Baughman’s 5 and 10 Cent Store | W One Door North of Curley’s. 'TIEZJCDL ■OB O B O ■ O ■ O BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOE o J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. H K ■ The Bowers Realty company begs to call your o ■ attention to the fact of its having cheap money to ■ O loan on approved security on most favorable terms o ■ also to tender its service in negotiating new loans ■ Q or renewals of old loans or assisting in f unding and o O placing in one loan scattered indebtedness for a ■ 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 dwe - O lings and business rooms and vacant iots in. Deca- ■ ■ tur, Berne and Monroe. The Company is well O O equipped to handle these matters and requests that ® ■ any one interested call andxiiscuss them with us. O J G si ■ 2 The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. O

♦ o*o*o*o*o* I WEATHER FORECAST ! > 0»040f040»0»0* Fair and coole rtonight, with frost; Friday fair and warmer. C. D. Lewton was a business caller at Portland today. John Davis made a business trip to Monroe this morning. Charles Werling of Preble was among the Fort Wayne visitors today. H. Reinking left this afternoon for a visit with friends at Napoleon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hunsicx»r have returned from Chicago, where they spent several days. William Schrock, Dr. Roy Rrchbold and Earl Adams were among the many who were at Fort Wayne today. GAS CONSUMERS Sept. |loth. is the last day to pay Gas Bills to obtain discount. PLEASE CALL AT OFFICE

John Spuller went to Fort Wayne this morning. Herb Bremerkamp is as Craigvllle visiting with friends. Joe Miller of Fort Wayne was a business caller here today. Walter Johnson made a business trip to Tocsin this morning. Bruce Patterson has taken a position as reporter for the Times. Charles Christen returned to Geneva this morning to resume his work. Casper and Oscar Dilling of Preble were among the Fort Wayne visitors this afternoon. Mrs. Florence Stauffer went to Ft. Wayne yesterday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Covault. Mrs. John Mylott left today for Ridgeville for a visit with her father, Thomas Addington. C. J. Weaver and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Cowley, were among the Fort Wayne visitors today. Mrs. Sarah Schafer and Miss Anna Winnes will go to Fort Wayne this evening to attend the Mardl Gras. Dr. H. E. Keller and daughter. Beatrice, went to Fort Wayne this morning, the doctor going on professional business. Jesse Beam and little njece, Miss Vera Fisper v or Wiltshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne. The dance given Wednesday evening by the C. B. L. of 1. was well attended and all present enjoyed themselves immensely. Fred Vaughn, who for several days has been in the northern part of the state attending to some business affairs, returned home last night . James Rice left yesterday afternoon for Lagrange, where he will act as judge at a horse show which is being held there for the remainder of the week. The Misses Agnes and Tena Center, who have been at Muncie for several days to attend the funeral of their cousin, Miss Bertha Bixler, have returned home. Miss Emma Bieberich and sister-in-law; Mrs;? Herman Bieberich, of Preble were in attendance at the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Gust Reinking, Thursday. John L. Gracely and grandson, Homer, of Spencerville, Ohio, transferred here this morning on their way to Howard City, Mich., for a visit with the former’s son. Many of the Knights of Pythias from this city went to Willshire, Ohio, today to attend the dedication of tne new K. of P. hall at that place this and evening. Mrs. J. S. Peterson and daughter, Lois, Mrs. D. F. Quinn and daughter, Reba, went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on the 4 o’clock car to attend the Mardi Gras. Carl Green, representative for the Hartford Fire Insurance company, was in the city to make a settlement with Noah Frauhiger, whose automobile was destroyed by fire a few days ago. Miss Blandina Reinking, Messrs. Hugo, George and Reinhardt Reinking and Mr. and Mrs. Eix returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on the 4 o’clock car after attending the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Gust Reinking. Manager Bosse has secured a play entitled “At Sunrise,” which will appear at the opera house on next Saturday evening. It is a first-class comedy, through which runs a beautiful love story, and one that wil'l please all theater goers. Mrs. Dr. H. E. Keller and Mrs. Herman Tettman very pleasantly entertained this afternoon at the home of the former in honor of a number of their friends at cards and progressive peanuts. After several hours o* social pleasure a delicious lunch was' served the guests. The ladies of the Sewing club, with Mesdames C. J. Lutz and J. S. Coverdale as guests, were entertained in a pleasant way yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Bell’and after chatting over their needlework, there was a picnic supper in the dining room. Mrs. DeViibiss will be hostess next Tuesday afternoon. Chester Imler, who for the past month has been acting as third trick man at the G. R. & I. depot at Lynn, Ind., has been transferred to the same position in this city and began his duties the forepart of the week. The change was made owdng to the vacancy made here by the resignation of Elgin Scott, who went to Mendon, Mich. Charles Barber writes us from the Soldiers’ Home at Marion, where he now resides. He says the home is a most delightful place and that he is enjoying living there immensely. He says there are five members of the old forty-seventh there, and they often enjoy visiting and talking ov’er the old days. He advises all old soldiers who are looking for a home to come to the Marion home.

Coroner J. C. Grandstaff of Preble went to Fort Wayne thia afternoon. F. V. Mills has returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. Willis McQueen of Root township was a shopper here today. M. V. B. Archbold of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wells of Salem were shoppers in the city today. Miss Lucile Hale was among the Fort Wayne visitors Wednesday evening. Lee Burke, who has been sick two or three weeks with typhoid fever, is much better. Samuel Helm ,a prominent farmer of east of the city, was a business visitor in the city today. Miss Irene Fulk returned this afternoon to Bluffton after a visit here with John Tisron and wife. J. R. Parrish has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the Knights of Pythias grand lodge. G. C. Steele of the Steele & Weaver racket store has returned from a business trip to Lagrange and Fort Wayne. Miss Gretel Shoemaker was unable to be at her work at the Deininger millinery store today on account of sickness. Ernest Schlickman went to Fort Wayne this morning to call on ms niece, Miss Annie Firks, who was operated upon recently there. She is reported as getting along nicely. The interurban did a rushing business today conveying the large crowds to Fort Wayne to take in the Mardi Gras parade, w'hich Was postponed from yesterday on account of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, who were at Fort Wayne yesterday, returned home last evening and this morning returned again to the Allen county capital to be present at the Shriners’ celebrations today. Mrs. George Flanders, Mrs. D. M. Hensley and daughter, Leah, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Mrs. T. M. Reid, Mrs. M. E. Brackett left on the 1 o’clock car for Fort Wayne, where they will attend the Shriners’ festivities, their husbands joining them this afternoon. The same party also attended the ball and other festivities of Wednesday evening. ' James Edington, who, with his brother, Frank, recently opened a racket store at Nappanee, was in the city a short time this morning the guest of C. E. Baughman of the live and ten cent store, who assisted him in the opening of his store at. Nappanee. Mr. Edington was on his way to Bluffton t<f buy goods of the Morris company, leaving this morning. He stated that they are doing well in their business. His brother, Frank, However, is in rather poor health, and is thought to be suffering from lung trouble. o FOR SALE. One tree or hall rack, antique oak, cost $45, for sls; glass 24x36 inches; 1 folding bed, cost SJS, for sls; 1 folding bed combination book case, wardrobe, writing desk, clothes closet, glass 24x36, cost SBS, for $25. 232t6 ’ H. S. PORTER. o | CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank all our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in the late 11 ness and after the death of our beloved son and brother, and all who so kindly remembered him with their gifts, the appreciation of which will never fully be known until the day of eternity. MR. AND MRS. JAMES COWAN AND CHILDREN.

A Big gSa Galvan- |wized , PAIL SALE 14 qt. 10c Each One to a customer for one day only Saturday, October 8 Remember you need not by anything {else to get one of these pails at 10c We have the goods and want to convince the trade that what we advertise we do. Steele & Weaver

COURT HOUSE NEWS Election Commissioners Are Named—Mr. Buffenbarger Dug Up the Money. DAMAGE CASE FILED A Five Thousand Dollar Suit Brought Here—A Marriage License. A $5,000 damage case entitled Louis Waldschmidt vs. New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company has been filed on change of venue from Allen county. On June 20th last, while plaintiff was unloading a car of potatoes, a freight backed into the car and he was caught between the wagon and car and badly hurt. Harper & Eggeman ana Judge Olds are attorneys in the case. Charles Passwater vs. George W. Pond, alienation, $4,000. Separate and several demurrers filed by defendant to each paragraph of complaint. Clara M. Marschand vs. Earl E. Marschand, divorce and alimony. Answer tiled. Cause set for trial Thursday, November 3rd. Benjamin Brandyberry vs. Rudolph Bowman, damages, demurrer to complaint filed by defendant. Kalamazoo National bank vs. Coppock Motor Car company. Demurrer overruled. A marriage license was issued to William August Frederick Sperm, 28, farmer, Allen county, and Amelia Magdalena Linker, 27, daughter of Valentine Linker of Kirkland township. County Clerk Haefling has announced the appointment of D. E. Smith and R. S. Peterson as election commissioners to serve with the clerk on November Bth. Both men | have had much experience in this work, having served on each election for several years past. Henry Buffenbarger, defendant in a divorce suit brought by his wife, and who was Ordered to pay $25.00 in court for the use of Mrs. Buffenbarger, and failed to do so, was cited to appear and show cause why he had not. He appeared and came near going to jail. He said he didn’t suppose the court meant the order and did other things that showed he didn’t other things that showed he didn’t have the proper respect for the court and the judge gave him a good lecture. He was also ordered to get the $25.00 as ordered within fifteen minutes or go to jail—he got it. FOR SALE —Sow, with eleven pigs. Inquire of J. W. Watts, Monmouth, Ind., R. R. 7; ’phone 15 on M. line. WANTED —A good, honest influential man to handle Adams county for us. Good position and good pay.—The Superior Chemical Co., Columbus Grove, Ohio. It

I THAT SWELL DRESSER!I You admire so much doesn’t spend a fortune on his ■ clothes as you may surmise. If y OU are curious to S know what he pays for ’ n j s ——' ~ 1 clothes come here an.i learn. 1 You’ll be more than amazed at ul tj the quiet elegance of our gar-, M 8 ments and the moderate price at | which they are obtainable. TWtU if■ Y 1 y ■> | Men’s Suits from $5.00 to $22.50 I Boy’s Suits from $1.50 to $6.50 | | VANCE, HITE & MACKLIN I » Comer East of Court House.

ly, ' ''l KirschbaumGotkei I a i-k I I /I I fl ffl Au MW I i] » \ sE//1 .... 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 -made 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. From $15.00 to $25.00 TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON “Cater to the Man who Cares.”

PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby given that the un-, dersignea will hold a publfc sale at j his residence, 6% miles southeast of i Decatur, 2% miles southwest of Pleas-1 ant 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 loose lumber, and numerous other articles,

■at the usual terms. Reason for sellj ing, 1 will quit farming on account of ' poor health. R. L. LIMENSTOLL. | John Burkhead, Auct. | o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale i at his farm, 6 miles southwest of Decatur and one-half mile south of Peterson, Ind., on the Decatur and Bluffton stone road, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, October 12, 1910, ■I Four horses, two cows, farming implements, tools, 200 shocks of corn in the field, oats in the bin, about 120 feet of %-inch rope, and a number of other articles at the usual terms. „ WM. ZIMMERMAN. ” , ”’oah Frau h> ger, Auct.