Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1910 — Page 3

Ladies Cloth Top Shoes Another shipment of ladies cloth top shoes made on the Stage last came in this morning. They are the Limit in short vamps and high heels. Tops are cravenetted, wear good and easy to keep clean. We have them in both Patent and Gun Metal. —- $3.50 —- Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

wl Mi Ow i® M If your Boy is without a good suit for Fall and Winter bring him here without further hesitation. We’re showing a fine assortment of Double Breasted -- Norfolk Russians and Sailors in Browns Grays and blues.. The styles will please you at once; The qualities you can’t find in any other store and when we tell you the price you’ll regret that you’ve not been in before— We’re ready to show you any day. SUITS $1.75 to $7.50 HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

808 O B O B O B O BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB o J. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ ■ ° ■ ■ The Bowers Realty company begs to call your o ■ attention to the fact of its having cheap moneyto ■ O loan on approved security on most favorable term o ■ also to tender its service in negotiateg jjew loans ■ 2 or renewals of old loans or assisting m f unding and o 8 placing in one loan scattered indebteness ™£ ■ ■ borrower <J The company also wants to state O that it handles all kinds of real estate has farms ■ ■ for sale in every township in the county Ims dwel 2 ings and business rooms and vacant .ots in Do ■ ■ tur Berne and Monroe. The Company is well o ' Quipped to handle these matters.and request ttat ■ ■ any one interested call andtfiscuss them with us. , o o S o li The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. O OBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOROBOBOBOBOP

i WEATHER FORECAST i fc '♦O*O*O«O * o*o<o<o*o*o<o* Partly cloudy and much colder tonight. with frost; Friday fair and cooler. Bud Summers was a business transactor at Monroe today. Fred Bauman of French township was here today on business. Earl Tricker made a business trip to Geneva this morning. Mrs. Sarah Crill and son were guests of friends at Monroe today. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Mackie of Route 4 were business callers here yesterday. Frank Linn returned to Chicago yesterday after a visit with his parents. Mrs. Clem Voglewede and son, Cedric, are spending the day in Fort Wayne. Charles Hearne returned home from a short stay with friends at Portland. Mrs. A. P. Goodwin of Potterville, Mich., who for some time has been in the city visiting, left today for his home. 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 the future 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 county Bank

Mrs. Roy Archbold went to Chicago yesterday for a visit. Miss Bertha Kohne went to Fort Wayne this morning. Ola Gaunt of Pleasant Mills was a business caller in our city today. Barney Kalver of Bluffton was a business visitor here yesterday. Miss Jean Lutz went to Fort Wayne for the day. E. Woods made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. The Misses Madge Hite and Ina Everett spent the day in Fort Wayne. E. M. Ray of Berne transferred here yesterday on his way to Grablll on business. Chauncey Lautzenheiser of Berne was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kruckenberg of Union township were at Fort Wayne today, visiting. Simeon Bowers of Kirkland township was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. City Mail Carrier Wid Dorwin left this morning for Chicago on a two days’ business trip. David M. Baker of Indianapolis was in the city yesterday transacting some business matters. Frank Cottrell has returned to his home at Berne after attending to business matters here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison and daughter of Willshire, Ohio, were shoppers in the city yesterday afternoon. » Louis Dilling came from Fort Wayne to attend the funeral of Miss Amelia Klopfenstine, held at Preble today. C. D. Lewton left this morning for Bluffton, where he was attending to some business matters during the day. Miss Elizabeth Hall returned to her home at Lima, Ohio, today after a visit with her cousin, Miss Flossie Bolinger. Mrs. C. Vogt returned from a several days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Funkey ,at New Bremen, Ohio.

Mrs. H. T. Gregg returned yesterday noon to Chicago after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hale. The home of Eli Meyer will soon be finished and the improvements which are being made will make it very attractive. Miss Rosa Tonnellier, who has been on the sick list for some time, was today reported to be in a very serious condition. . Mrs. Otis Dibble returned today to her home at Paulding, Ohio, after a visit with the William Butler and F. W. Dibble families. Mesdames Don Edwards and MeMaken of Fort Wayne arrived for a visit with J. W. Edwards and Herbert Pennington families. Mrs. Samuel Acker of the north part of the city has been ailing for many months, having been confined to her bed for the past nine months. Miss Della Harruffi and sister, Mrs. Linus Beard, of Portland, who has been visiting in the city, left this morning for Berne to spend the day with friends. Irvin Miller, who is employed as a baker at South Whitley, is at home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, until next Wednesday on account of illness. Mrs. Sadie Cowley was at the Steele & Weaver racket store today for the first time since last Saturday, having been confined to her homtf on account of a case of neuralgia. The condition of Mrs. Magdalena Bremerkamp, who took a turn for the worse on last Sunday, is slightly improved and her condition is being anxiously watched by those at her bedside. Father Wilken is at Cincinnati, where he will make a several days visit with his sister, Margaret Thole. Kit Cowan of Bobo returned to his home after being a business caller in the city for a short time. Mr. Ostermeyer of Monroeville was transacting business here yesterday. The home of Eli Meyer on Fifth street is being remodeled. Changes are being made in the interior and a new cement porch will be constructed. Mrs. Hannah Barkley, aged seven-ty-two, one of the well known ladies of the township, who has been in frail health for the past few years, but who became better during the summer, is worse again. She makes her home with her son, Henry Barkley, south of this city. Don Edwards and family are preparing to move from Fort Wayne to Decatur. They will make their home in the south part of the city. Mr. Edwards is a son of J. W. Edwards of this city and has resided in Fort Wayne for the past ten or twelve years. The children have already enrolled in the schools here.

DEATH OF MOTHER Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter Passed Away at Her Home in Bluffton Last Night. WAS SICK ONE DAY Known to Many in This City—Funeral Will be Held Saturday. Mesdames John D. Wisehaupt and Eli Crist, who were called to Bluffton Wednesday morning owing to the severe illness of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, sent word to this city stating that she nad passed away Wednesday night at 11 o’clock. She had taken ill Tuesday night, suffering with hemorrhages, and the children Were at once notified of her condition, who, as soon as convenient, went to her bedside. Upon the arrival of Mrs. Wisehaupt and Mrs. Crist Wednesday morning she showed ijigns of improvement, but soon thereafter took a chanae for 'the worse, and grew weaker until relieved by death. She had reached the ripe old age of four-score and four years, but up until twenty-four hours before her death had been enjoying excellent health. She was well acquainted with a number of people in this city, having visited here on several occasions. With her husband she had been making her home with her son and has been receiving the best of care in her advanced age. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband and four children, they being John and Richard of Bluffton and Mrs. Wisehaupt and Mrs. Crist of this city. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. The pastor of the Methodist church at Bluffton, or which church she has long been a member, will offiicate. Interment will be made at Bluffton. BY MR. NICHOLSON (Continued from page 1.)

Roosevelt, in his Indianapolis speech, did not mention Taft’s name. “No matter how little they may relish it,” he said, the republicans are no stronger in this campaign’than the Taft administration. If re-elected Mr. Beveridge can at most be only the good little boy in the blue necktie who brings a red geranium bouquet to the teacher —the teacher being dear old “Sunny Jim” Sherman, a standpatter, with rubber-soled shoes. Mr. Beveridge, with all his talents, is not greater than the republican party. And, if he is not a republican, what is he, and why are the republicans of Indiana concerned in keeping him in Washington?” _ o ■ Miss Adie Boyd of Pleasant Mills, was shopping in our city today. John Colchin was attending to business matters at Fort Wayne today. Wm. Baumgartner of Berne was a business caller in the city today. Oscar Hoffman who has been at New Castle on business returned home today. Mrs. Grover Hoffman and son of Newcastle arrived i nthe city today for a visit with relatives. E. W. Johnson of Monroe was in the city for a short while today looking after business affairs. I. Remp of Willshire. and granddaughter, Mrs. Gene Christen, of Los Angeles. Cal., passed through the city yesterday afternoon on their way to Fort Wayne, where they will visit. Mrs. Christen was formerly Miss Dollie Dent of this city and resided here before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Christen have lived at Los Angeles for the past two years. The state board of health at its quarterly meeting held Saturday issued an order that it was necessary for all physicians to report to the state board of health all cases of infantile paralysis, and a warning quarantine be established in each case. Reports show that there were four deaths in August from this disease and there have been thirty witnin the year. The warning quarantine does not enforce a compulsory ban upon the patient but merely puts the public on guard. _o_ — HEY!—WHAT’S THIS?—READ! I must close out my stock within thirty days. Will sell cheap in bulk. A great chance for you to step into a paying business. In the meantime I am offering great bargains in everything in my stock. Hurry! H. S PORTER.

You Will Find Our Fall Stock

of clothing just what you want in quality of woolens and the finest tailoring the craft affords. You pay no more for these superiorities than you pay for the lack of them in other clothes. Our prices range from SIO.OO to $25.00 We have a great line of haberdashery. New shades and patterns in neckwear, especially selected for men of taste. The latest blocks in the season,s headwear for men and boys are here for your inspection, at prices that mean an opportunity. TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON “Cater to the Man who Cares.”

S AFEJTY 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

Saturday Ends It!

111 111 I ' 1 w IK Tri FREE To every purchaser of the South Bend Malleable Range this week ouly, we will give absolutely Free a $7.50 set of Cooking Utensils.

DROP IN THE STORE OF Schafer Hardware Co. Any time from October 17 to 22.

xrir-ii ir~ir—ir Z/CHINA - CHINAS I AT BAUGHMAN’S f I I = Fancy Jap Cups and Saucers - full size each - - - 10 c Fancy Plates, each - - 10 c See them in our north window. These will make nice Xmas presents and very . useful articles for yourself. Come early J ’ l—and lay in your supply. i J Ai i J J Baughman's 5 and IO Cent Store L A One Door North of Curley’s. nnmL...

BOX SOCIAL AT MOONEYE. There will be a box social at the Mooneye school in Washington town ship, of which Miss Lilly Teeple Is teacher, Friday evening, October 28th. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy a pleasant evening. 245t12

The demonstration of the South Bend Malleable Range which has been the talk of the town and which has brought so many interested people to our store during the present week will positively end Saturday. If you are among the very few who have not inspected this exhibit—if you have not availed yourself of the opportunity of seeing Th e ß enS th “Malleable Range” in operation and tasting for yourself the good things that it cooks, you’d better hurry. “The South Bend Malleable” is the range for homes where the best is none too good. It is not the lowest in price, but most economical. “The Malleable” is the strongest range on earth built on honor through and through of truest steel and malleable iron—you couldn’t hreak it with a sledge. It is hand riveted— air tight; burns perfectly and cooks things as you want them, when you want them. Its use saves many dollars in a year.

(wl IM \ o M ■ lA

REWARD —A reward of five dollars has been offered by Jacob Martin for the return of his watch and too which has been missing for several weeKS. The reward will also he divided for the return of either watch or fob. 240t3