Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1910 — Page 3

THERE are a lot of people around this town who have come to feel, in the matter of fitting shoes, that no one cares for them. People with short chubby feet; people with slim; narrow low instep feet; people with bunion feet; you know; maybe you are one of ) them. NOW we do care for you; in fact, we like you. We show our interest in you by trying to give you the best possible fit You don’t expect it; probably you don’t believe ’ it. Well, come in and see. | Charlie Voglewede “ The Shoe Seller ’A . .& MPk L W IK fciji w 5 i1 JI raii 1 a Aw<Q . / fl Winter np So well hm f'c narrow, straight coat taken, that a Bischof has euipi:as.;:ed these lines more than ever in his MH N winter models. Our selections of his models in plush and caracul coats are just in. Fur garments and garments trimmed I in fur will be very popular this season, and we have ordered a more extensive stock than ever before in the K history of the firm. It is the handsomest exhibit ever given in the city. Clod) Cop Oats The success of the top coat for street wear has been H! all that was promised. We have ordered new models from Bischof and are now placing them on sale. They show I the late developments along the straight lines and have been built from materials just launched on the market. These coats are very practical as they are winter weights in broadcloths, worsteds, serges, diagonals and J j tweeds. JMu Ihi ’lt it our plan to buy all during the season, to add new | ■ things constantly to our stock. L I 1 1 These late winter models should be studied with great • I I interest as Bischof is now thoroughly experienced with H ■ the new figure and lines and is handling them even mot* I. | 0 effectively than in his Fall models. M H New Coats at $8.50-SIO.OO-$12.50-$15.00 I $20.00-$25.00 and $30.00. NIBLICK & COSOB o ■ o ■ o ■ o boboosobobobobobobos 5 J. S. Bowers, Pres, ' F. M. Sehirmeyer. g ■ The Bowers Realty company begs to call your q O aftontion to the fact of its having cheap money to ■ O ban on approved security on most favorable terms o 2 also to tender its service in negotiating new loans ■ ! or renewals of old loans or assisting in funding and o ® placing to one loan scattered indebtedness for ■ a sorrower <J The company also wants to state O O that it handles all kinds of real o ■ for qalp in every township in the county, nas awei • business.rooms and vacantlotel m D«a- g ■ fur Rprne and Monroe. Ine Company is weii u O poutoned to handle these matters and requests that ■ any one interested call and.cliscuss them .with us. g * O The Bowers Realty Go. IS ■ ® Quinn, Secty. g OBOBOBOBCIOBOSOBOFOBOBOBOKOB 1

•o*o<o*o#o4o>o ♦ O<O*O*O*O* | WEATHER FORECAST j Fair tonight and Thursday; rising i temperature. Jl— ■ llll'g—B ! Miss Fanny Hite is spending the day in Fort Wayne. A. J. Smith was at Fort Wayne yesterday on business. The Monroe teachers were visiting the city schools yesterday. George Tricker made a business trip to Geneva this morning. Miss Annice Wilder of Monmouth ( was shopping here today. Otis Dibble of Paulding, Ohio, was ( a business visitor here today. Andrew Wblfley made a business trip to Lynn Grove yesterday. L. B. Brokaw came home from Fort ■, Wayne today to cast his vote. Mary Deininger was the guest of), triends at Fort Wayne Sunday even-' ; ing. Gay, Zwick & Meyers delivered an-' other load of furniture to Fort Wayne today. John Thatcher returned to his work at Woodburn after a short visit here today. Don’t fail to see the night riders at the Crystal tonight. It will do you good. A decided treat is in store for those, who attend the Crystal tonight. Don’t miss it. Miss Erma Houck was entertained) Sunday at the home of Miss Helen Fonner. Frank Fisher of Cincinnati was in the city over Sunday the guest of friends. Mr. Lewis of Fort Wayne was a business caller on Attorney D. B. Erwin yesterday. Oscar Hoffman was at home from Newcastle today to vote and to visit with friends. Herman and Max Romberg of Fort Wayne were visiting here with relatives today, Charles Colter and Ben Devor were at Markle yesterday on business for! Smith & Bell. Miss Leota Bailey returned to her. school work at Berne after spending : Sunday here as the guest of her mother. Arthur Suttles was at Berne this morning looking after business in the interest of the Old Adams County bank. C. J. Brady of Richmond, who has been making a visit with Joseph Steigmeyer, east of the city, left for his home. Miss Lydia Schinnerer and Louise Schmidt of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here yesterday afternoon on their way to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jeff Addy and daughter, Leota, returned on the 2:30 car to their home on the Pillars farm north of the city after shopping here. Troby Cramer, who has been working at South Whitley, has returned here and accepted a position at the People's restaurant. Ben Garard returned last evening from Portland, where he visited over Sunday with his sister, Miss Lilly, and other friends. Mrs. Dan Beery, Mrs. Jesse Dailey, Mrs. Jesse Sellemeyer and daughter, Martha, were guests of relatives in Fort Wayne today. Adolph Lankenau returned to Fort Wayne yesterday after spending Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lankeqau. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst and son, Grace, left this morning for South Bend for a visit with their son, Frank, and daughter, Mrs. Albert Katterheinrich. ' - Mrs. Ella Redding went to Fort Wayne, being called by the illness of her grandson, Winston Bartling, who is suffering from a very bad sore throat. Theodore Kennedy, who suffered an attack of paralysis a week or so ago, and who was in a most serious condition, is recovering, and is able to sit up at times. Jessie Doris, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilder, of Monmouth, who was so badly burned six or eight weeks ago, when her clothing caught fire, was brought here today for medical treatment. The burns healed nicely over her body, except a place about as large as an egg on her arm. This is not healing so well. Eli Rosenthal, proprietor of a meat market at 1104 Wells street, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Walter Immel Saturday night on a grand jury indictment, charging that he received stolen goods. He was released on a 51,000 bond, signed by Charles Clark. It is alleged that Charles .Today, who confessed to numerous robberies at the Leikauf plant, regularly sold his plunder to Rosenthal and a butcher at Geneva named McKissic, who is also under bond.—Fort Wayne Jour-nal-Gazette. '

Mrs. W. R. Woods of Wren, Ohio, was shopping here yesterday. M. L. Oliver of Monroe was a business caller in the city yesterday. John Omler of north of the city was a business visitor here yesterday. Lester Baughman is clerking at the Baughman five and ten cent store. E. Fritzinger made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Julius Haugk made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. John Badders of Monroe was transacting business in the city yesterday. Jean Steele, who is working in Fort Wayne, came home to spend his election day holiday. Miss Allie Burrell returned last ex ening to Fort Wayne after visiting here over Sunday. Tom Haefling returned to his work at Fort Wayne after spending Sunday in the city with his family. Jako Eady, who is working at Geneva, returned to that place this morning to resume his regular duties. Dallas Butler left on a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning and then to Kendallville to look after business. Will Winnes. the proprietor of the Decatur steam laundry, is driving a new, spick and span laundry wagon. Painters are putting the finishing touches on the remodeling of the I Wemhoff's Monumental Works office Mrs. P. A. Macklin of Geneva, who | has been visiting with her son, Phil Macklin, left yesterday for her home. John Wilson left yesterday for Portland to look after some business affairs and then will proceed to Elwood to look after similar business. Helen Evans, who is teaching at Berne, and who paid a visit to the 10-; cal high school Monday, returned to) her school work this morning. Miss Rose Dunathan visited over Sunday with her sister at Huntington. Miss Ethel Smith visited over Sun day with relatives in Lafontaine. Postmaster Lower has letters for the following remaining uncalled for at the postofflee: J. E. Reucker, Indiana Buggy Co. and H. H. Creagor. Mrs. Marie Parent of Chicago, who . has been making a visit in the? city | left today for Elkhart for a short stay ' and will then proceed to her home. The family of Mr. Bell of the Lafontaine Handle factory will move to this city today from lafontaine. They will be at home in the Niblick residence on Third street. Samuel Johnson, the aged man of Monroe, who suffered a stroke of paralysis recently, was very bad last night, and was reported at various times to be dying. J. Q. Neptune left today with a large hunting party for northern Michigan, where he will bh until December Ist, when he expects to again open his office here for business. Charles Van Camp and family have returned from Kalamazoo, Mich., where they have made their home for some time, and are moving today into the Dorwin residence on First street. John Moran, who is suffering from an attack of pleurisy, was still unable to be at his office today, being confined to his home, though he did leave this afternoon just long enough to vote. Mrs. Pat Wilhelm and children will leave Wednesday for Terre Haute, where they will make their home. Mr. Wilhelm has been there some time,having secured a good position there, and will have things in readiness for his family on arrival there. Rosa Geary, who has been making an extended trip through the west, making a stop at’’ Omaha, Neb., for some time, has returned home and this morning went to Fort Wayne for a visit with her brother, Frank. From there she will go to Cleveland for a several days’ stay with her sister, Agnes. , Andrew Barkley and daughter . are both quite sick with stomach trouble at the home of his parents, M . r id Mrs. Henry Barkley, south of tins city. Mr. Barkley, who was formerly c nnected with the Pennsylvania railroad at Continental, Ohio, was transferred to Fort Wayne, where he served as bill clerk, but he was obliged to relinquish his work on account of ill health. Mrs. Margaret Meibers and Mrs. Charles Meibers, who have been at Louisville, Ky., for some time, where they were called by the illness of Theodore Droppieman, came to Indianapolis, where they expect to spend the week with a relative before returning here, the latter part of the week. Mr. Droppieman is much improved. While workmen were engaged in siding up the Niblick building on Monroe street, adjoining the proposed new building to be made by Henry Knapp, the scaffolding gave way and several carpenters fell to the ground. They were uninjured, except Elijah Mann, whose ankle was bent somewhat. Another workman grabbed hold of the edge of the roof and clung there until a ladder could be extended to him.

Mrs. M. F. Xspy and daughter went to Pleasant Mills for a short visit with friends. Brice McMillen was at Pleasant Mills this afternoon for a short stay with friends. A marriage license waa issued to Harvey Moser, 21, farmer, and Elda Lehman, 22, of Berne. Albert Brittson of Owassa. Mich., is tn the city looking up friends and also looking after business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. John Troutner, who were in the city this morning on business. left at noon for their home at Pleasant Mills. Mrs. Ness Moon is recovering nic< ly from her long illness of sixteen weeks during the summer and fall, nine weeks of which she was bedfast. Otis Dibble returned to his home at Paulding, Ohio, after a short stay in the city on business and a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dibble. Mrs. R. M. Donaldson arrived from Warsaw this afternoon to stay with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Vail, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sprang, who left this afternoon for Cardwell, Mo„ where they will attend to business matters. The family of Quincy Hildebrand, better known as “Cap” Hildebrand, will leave next week for Fort Wayne, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Hildebrand has been there tor some time, where he has a good position with a lumber company. Many delegates to the W. R. C. convention of the Eighth district will be here Thursday at the annual convention. The private and business houses of th* city should make it a point to j greet the ladies by a display of the 1 flag or the national colors in some way. Any and all young men wanting to take up and learn to play any kind of a ban dinstrument, may now have the privilege. Free instructions. I also have a few instruments that some one can use. For particulars, see FRANK ENGLE, DECATUR. Will be at the Band Room, three doors south Interurban Station, second floor, Monday, November 14th. Bosse’s Opera House One Night Only Monday, November, 9th GREAT LAUGH PRODUCER Maloney’s Wedding Day. A Three Act, Musical Farce Comedy, Interspearsed ’ with Specialties. I? MUSICAL NUMBERS ’ Pretty Chorus, Funny Comedians, Mirthful Music, 1 Mimics, Singing and 3 Dancing. ’ Prices: 25, 35 and 50 Cents. ' Seats on Sale at Holthouse Drug Store 3 - " I Ki jjjl •• II I v ——— —****■• 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 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 tAdams Count y Bank

w Sri wl ’ - .■T-nSi*'’"? S&TO ’ . ; .•'t'W'-’.V* H-TT-Ws CLOTHC RAF'TI 11 / All-Wool Clothes ; j; Clothcraft Clothes Have a High Priced Look. f*-Their style, fit and smart ’shape'l lines are of the kind usually found in higher priced clothes. All wool is another advantage ' you find in Clothcraft clothes. Cost-saving methods of making, make it possible to give you all-wool and high priced quality at medium prices. Why shouldn’t you take advantage of it? SUITS AND OVERCOATS $lO, $12.50, sl4, sls, sl6, and $lB. We’re ready to show you any day. rtoltholise, Schulte Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring itj to*! the] office of The DAILY DEMOCRAT with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 Colored View Post Cards Tour tof INDIANA. By mail 3 cents extra forjpostage. 1,000,008 Seconds ] d — LJ Li Makes a considerable space of time. — We don’t know how much as we never u, I=4 calculated it, but we have calculated p that the "WHITE STAG” cigar is about as attractive a value at 5 c as there is on the market. THE TASTE f TELLS THE TALE. S — I For Sale by All Dealers. I