Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1910 — Page 3

Just As Easy A woman whois on her feet all day needs a shoe that is just as easy as she can get it. Our flexible welted Tenderfoot shoe fills this want. Although made of the finest kid stock the leather is plump weight and exceptionally good. The soles are specially prepared oak sole leather, so flexible that you can role them up and put them in your pocket. Ask to see them. Ladies $3.00

Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

♦O*o*o*o*o*o*o ♦ O4O*O€O»O* I WEATHER FORECAST | *o<o*o*o*o ♦ o*o*o*o»o*o»oi Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight, with frost. Charles Pennington is at Ft. Wayne on business. Dan Beery was a business visitor at Berne this morning. John H. Schugg left this morning for Columbia City. William Harting returned yesterday from St. Henry, Ohio, where he spent Sunday. Chester Imler has returned home from a short business trip to Fort Wayne. Irvin Miller returned yesterday to South Whitley, where he is employed as baker. jin — i.iji—m an n -Hi i ii ja—aesa—M—i——i 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 instore for you-distress or an opportunity. 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

ROST CARD COUPON Clin this coupon and bring it t° t ne _ ,? !i ?i e ive one DAILY DEMOCRAT with 10 cents and receive set of 25 Colored View Post Cards foui By mail 3 cents extra for postage.

OIOiOBO fioBODnoBOSOiOBOBOEOB 0 J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. ■ R K 5 The Bowers Realty mineVto a ■ attention to the fact of itsi ha> ng J^“J ab i e terms o 0 loan on approved security on m new loans ■ ■ also to tender its service in n W‘'^”? a Zg and " 2 or renewals of old loans or assist! „ § placing in one loan scattered indebtedness H ■ borrower, fl The company has farms ■ g that it handles all kin( k. oi set5 et i 7-ountv, has dwel- 2 ■ for sale in every township ■" “Xt lote in Deca- Q 2 lings and business rooms and any j s we ll ( ■ tur, Berne and Monroe. The wmpa y that . 2 equipped to handle these mattes .andreq g ■ any one interested call and discos « 2 B 2 The Bowers Realty Co. g French Quinn, Secty. "■OIOBOBOfIOBOBOBOMOKO" 0 * 0 ’ 0 *

Mr. and Mrs. John Bright of Craigville are visiting here. Howard Shackley went to Fort Wayno this afternoon. Marvin Mygrant of Auburn was a business visitor here today. Shafer Peterson is at Fort Wayne today on professional business. Mrs. Perry Workinger of east of the city was shopping here today. Ed Kleinhenz of Fort Wayne, was the guest of his parents in the city yesterday. Mrs. Eliza Gallmeyer and Miss Mary Gallmeyer of St. John's were shoppers here today. R. E. Sprague was at Williams, today looking after his farm which he has at that place. Mrs. John Bright of Craigville is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cloud. Mrs. Julia Moses is recovering from a severe cold that confined her to her bed a day or two. Prof. Withouse was in the city today giving his weekly instructions to his scholars in music. W. W. Kirby of eastern Ohio is visiting his sister. Mrs. Howard Thompson, of this city, and other relatives in the county. Harold, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gilpen who has been quite sick with typhoid fever, is improving. Miss Rose Kleinhenz was clerking at the Steele & Weaver racket store today in the place of Miss Eula McKinney. Mrs. Daubmeyer went to Ansonia, Ohio, today after a several days’ visit with Mrs. Etta Rhinehart and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Pleasant Mills have returned to their home after being business callers in the city yesterday. Henry Meyers and family are moving from their farm in Union township to the Everett house on Eleventh street. Rev. J. A. Shell and daughter of Springfield, Ohio, who has been giving addresses at the conference which is being held at the Beery church, left I this morning for Portland, thence to I Piqua, Ohio, before returning to his i home. ______

John Kiracofo of the Smith & Bell office spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rice left yesterday for a few days’ visit at Warsaw. Chancy Lautzenheiser of Berne was transacting business in the city today. Samuel Jaeberg of Magley was a business caller in our city yesterday. Attorney Dore B. Erwin Is a business visitor in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ake of Poe, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz for a few days. Miss Murtha Schinnerer of Willshire Ohio, transferred here this morning on her way to Fort Wayne. E. W. France returned to his home in Pleasant Mills after transacting business in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dudley of Willshire, Ohio, passed through the city today on their way to Fort Wayne. John Niblick has returned from a several days’ visit at Leipsic, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards. Wai Wemhoff made a business trip to Geneva this morning in the interest of the Wemhoff Monumental Works. Miss Hazel McAfee returned today to her home in Bluffton after a several days’ visit with Mrs. Henry Thomas. John Baker found a purse containing money, which the owner can have by calling at the Hower and Baker meat market. Miss Lucy Schaffner of Willshire, Ohio, arrived in the city this morning for a short visit with her sister. Mrs. Fren Hencher. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bolinger have returned to their home in Columbia City after a visit with his brother, John Bolinger and family. Miss Maggy Dulan returned to her home at Berne this morning after a short visit in the city with her sister, Mrs. Jacob C. Atz. Mrs. DeDolph returned yesterday afternoon to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit with Mrs. William Trim at Monroe over Sunday. Don’t fail to attend the musical to be given Friday evening at the Evangelical church. Good readings and good music by rare talent. Mrs. Wilson Miller returned to her home in Fort Wayne today. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Albert Graber who will be her guest. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Andrews who for several days have been visiting with their son Leslie at Muncie,returned to their home here this morning. Gay. Zwick & Meyers this morning delivered a lead of furniture to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hockemeyer, Jr., the newly wedded couple who will reside near Flatrock. Miss Helen Baker and Mrs. Ruth Gripe of Goshen and who have been the guests of J. T. Baker in this city for some time left this morning for their homes. Harold Crawford, a flue welder's helper at the Pennsylvania shops, had his left forearm broken this noon by getting it caught in a pulley.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. Mrs. Roach of Columbia City and niece. Miss Neftie Smith of New York City returned this morning to Columbia City after a visit here with A. J. Smith and family. Alvena, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koenemann, who has been sick with infantile paralysis for some time, walked yesterday for the first time since her illness. The ladies of the Royal Neighbors were busily engaged today in getting ready for their Hallowe’en social this evening. A good time is in store for all. Everybody come. The dance which was to have been given on Wednesday evening by the Columbian club has been postponed owing to the death of Albine Smith who was a member of the order. Cement walks were made today at the front of the Wemhoff Monumental works these being included in the improvements and remodeling now in course of operation there. The musical and literary program to he given Friday evening at the Evangelical church wilt be a rare treat Miss French of Fort Wayne will read and there will be music by the Berne Glee Club and other good talent. Mrs. George Hunt has gone to Roodhouse, 111., to visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Vernor, and the new grandchild —the baby boy born last Thursday to the Rev. and Mrs. Vernor. Mrs. Vernor was formerly Miss Jessie Bentz of this city. There will be a rare musical and literary treat at theßvangelical church Friday evening. Miss French of Ft. Wayne, a rare reader, and some of the very best musical talent from home and out of the city will provide tne musical setting. Two large flat cars loaded with pure white sugar beets attracted much attention here as they were left, sitting {for a while near the Monroe street G. 111. & I. crossing in this city on their way to the refinery. The beets were i\ised in the vicinity of Berne,

WILL ATTEND IN BODY. The luneral of Albine Smith, arrangements for which were not completed until Monday evening, will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:10 o’clock from the St. Mary s church, with Father Wilken officiating. The Knights of Columbus logo, of which he was a member, will attend the services in a body. They will meet at the ball at 8 o’clock, one-half hour before, and will go from the hall to the church. Interment will take place at St. Joseph cemetery. POLITICAL MEETING POSTPONED. Owing to the fact that a box social had been previously arranged for the Raudenbush school house, the democratic meeting scheduled for there Wednesday evening has been postponed until the next evening, Thursday, October 27th. Many of the members of Decatur federated clubs are at Richmond attending the annual convention of the state federation. Tho Christian Indies’ Aid will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. A. I). Arttnan. The president requests that there be a large attendance as business of unusual importance will come before them at this session. Ed Zimmerman this morning presented the employees of the Old Adams County bank with a number of fine apples which he raised on his farm east of the city and they were certainly beauties. He has about five rundred bushel which lie will dispose of in a short time. The Wells Fargo express agency here handles many strange packages, but none quite so strange and grewsome as the box of snakes received here last evening, the snakes belonged to a show company, and there was one large one five or eight feet in length, with a number of small 'snakelets.” The Moser studo is undergoing some improvements on the interior, which will add very much to the attractiveness of this up-to-date place of business. Mr. Moser purchased several new cases of furniture, which he will use in the display of his goods, and will otherwise more conveniently arrange the stock. ———u COME UP TO THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS TONIGHT AND GET A CIGAR. o FOUND —Some money at Schlickman & Girod restaurant. Call there, prove loss and pay for this ad. 252t.3 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Brown & Summers is hereby dissolved, and that the undersigned will not be liable for any debts contracted in the name of said firm after October 24, 191 V 252t12 B. S. BROWN. o COME UP TO THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS TONIGHT AND GET A CIGAR. 1 ■ o ■ ... FOR RENT —Five room hdtise on Gloss street. For particulars see Mrs. R. B. Gregory. 250t3 FOR SALE —(A bargain.) Grey mare, buggy and harness; perfectly gentle. Menig's pool room. —A. M. Anker. 232tf FOR SALE —One hundred and sixty acres, lies partly in Monroe and partly in Blue Cree ktownships. Is mostly- black soil; the best to be found in the county. A good house, barn and many other outbuildings are also on the place. For particulars see Mathias Miller, three and one-half miles east and one mile north of Berne. 246tf

Bosse’s Opera House One Night Only Thursday, October, 27. THE ROYAL: PLAY COMPANY OF CHICAGO, PRESENTS Miss Charlotte Duncan The Clever Commedienne and Harry I. Walker, in “THE College Boy” A Comedy With Music Pretty Girls Catchy Music 10W Musical Numbers 10 Singing and Dancing Galore Prices: 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Seats now on sale at Holthouse Drug Co

GAINING STEADILY (Continued from page 1.) tho most prominent members of the house believe the next congress can be saved to the republicans. This is based on the growing unpopularity of Mr. Roosevelt, both east and west. “Rather positive results are obtained from Indiana. In previous forecasts, owing to the closeness of the vote, ten of the thirteen districts had been classed as doubtful. Indiana now has but two republican representatives, William O. Barnard, in the Sixth and E. D. Crumpacker, in the Tenth. "Mindful of the closeness of the state, but also bearing in mind the fact that a large percentage of republican voters in Indiana still believe in the Taft administration and in the tariff law, and that they intend to unmercifully slaughter the Beveridge organization and its candidates, the doubtful districts are now divided. Eleven are classed as surely democratic or favoring the democrats and two —the Sixth and Tenth —are classed as surely republican, or favoring the republicans. These are the districts now represented by William O. Barnard and E. D. Crumpacker, republicans. "Indiana is a country by itself. There is no republican party—simply a Beveridge party —opposing the democrats. Even such a good friend of the speaker as Representative Crumpacker had to come out against Mr. Cannon. He came out by asserting that he was a candidate himself, for speaker. This gave the other candidates their chance. Will they vote for Mr. Cannon? Os course not. Why should they? Isn't Mr. Crumpacker a good enough candidate for speaker?” ' o COME UP TO THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS TONIGHT AND GET A CIGAR.

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

THE WEATHER IS HERE Have You Plenty of Blanknfr nnrl Fzim f/iM’ heaps of warmth and comfort for cold vIS uiiu LGiiii u.» IS 1 nights that are bound to come. We have the Argyle Country Blankets in all sizes and colors, plaid and plain. These blankets are warranted every thread wool and thoroughly scoured and shrunk so that it will not shrink in washing. Most of these blankets are priced below value, because we bought them before the prices took a turn upwards. Better purchase now, while assortments are complete and while these prices prevail. The extra large size Argyle blanket in all colors, blue, pink, red, grey o7 HA tan, brown, black and white, plaids and plain • UI iuU Extra heavy weight and size Argyle blankets in plain and plaids non- f|fl We also have a good weight and full sized Argyle blanket in all col- Q A Aft ors, plain and plaids, thoroughly scoured and shrunk at WTiUU We have an extra large line of cotton blankets in all sizes and colors and they come at 60c, 75c. sl, $1.25. $1.50. $1.75, $2, $2.25 $2.50. No Trouble to Show Goods at This Store. Xlrg Boston Store

I I 21 wL I 1/4 A .’ WN i Z JF IXX* \ > X I l ' IfnM I: 'J r> d | t •» |\ H I ' ' '“P- I f I ' \ ! • I j ’ U —■’ll I CLOTHCRAFT?, L U_B __ | All-Wool Clothes CLOTHCRAFT OVERCOATS at SIO.OO, $12.00 and $15.00 are much better than they are priced. They have the all-wool material, snappy style and are designed for service. In addition to all this we give you a guarantee for satisfactory service or your money back. Y r ou’ll have to spend more to get as much in any other line of clothes, so why not try Clothcraft. We call your attention to our Black Kersey O’Coats, you can’t beat them anywhere. We’d Be Glad To Show You Any Day rtolthouse, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. WabDsh Portland Cement Great Strength, Durability, Fine Color. Best for Sidewalks, Foundations, Floors, Walts,Concrete Blocks,Bridges etc WABASH PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Genera! Offices, Detroit Mich, Works, Stroh, Ind. Kirsch, Sellemeyer & Sons, Agents.