Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1910 — Page 3

We Have a Sprinkling -of all sizes in Jockey Boots for tomorrows sale. If you are thinking of a pair of these fashionable button boots for children we advise early buying. Ours are made with Patent Vamps, Dull tops with Patent collar and Tassel, fancy shield tips, bright buttons and School heels. Sizes 9 to 2 $2. and $2.50 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

We Mean You Have YOU a savings account? wnat 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-d is tress 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

<<-ii —ii —i ir~n —ir~~~ icox //The Theory That 1 I “Talk is Cheap” p I Does not take into consideration the ' J fact that it has cost a good many jobs. But we are still 4 ‘on the job talking aboutthegood qualities of the" WHITE ' \ STAG" Ciger, there is nothing cheap j about it but the price sc. A MILD, H COOL, EVEN BURNING, FRAGRANT LJ and easy smoker. EVERY PUFF i PLEASES THE PALATE. ■ J W For Sale by All Dealers. ’ // ; ——yr ~j j_~2j r zzj EZ-' 808 O ■ O ■ O ■ o BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB g J. S. Bowers, Pres. . F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. H ■ 2 B © ■ O ■ The Bowers Realty company have to offer sev- B O eral forty acre pieces of land, well improved, near q 9 Decatur at terms and prices that will appeal to B 2 you. The company also has now a TOO acre farm, o g Im acre farm"a fa acre farm, a 53 acre farm ■ O ™:Thecompany“so e has plenty of 5 per cent g B money. 2 ■ 8 o • o The Bowers Realty Co. ■ g French Quinn, Secty. © SbOBOBOBOIOBOBOBOFOBOBOBOBOP

I WEATHER FORECAST I * * o*o*o*o*o ♦ o*o»o*o*o*o*o« Generally fair tonight and Saturday. H. L. Confer was a business caller in Indianapolis today. C. A. Strebe made a business trip to Lagrange this morning. A! Steele made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Charles Sether was at Geneva today looking after some business matters. Richard VanTillburg of Portland is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. John Reiter. Albert Acker was at Bluffton yesterday looking after some insurance business. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller returned today to Linn Grove after a visit here with friends. Miss Nora Stuckey has returned to her home at Geneva after a short stay in the city. Mrs. W. L. Murphy went to Fort Wayne today, where they spent the day with friends. < James L. Wagner of Monroe went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with relatives.

P. E. Champan of Poo was a business caller in the city yesterday. Henry Koenemann was at Hoagland today looking after the stock markets. Jacob Magley was at Berne today looking after some business matters. Will Lehne returned home from Fort Wayne, where he was yesterday for a short while. Mrs. Henry Schultz who has been visiting with relatives at Monroeville returned home this evening. John Schug made a business trip south this morning in the interest of the firm which he represents. Jacob Grim of Root township was a business visitor here today, returning homo on the 10 o’clock car. Herman Schlnnerer of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here yesterday afternoon on his way to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis left this morning for Salem, Ohio, for a visit with the latter's son, John Cookson. Frank Kern has returned to his home at Fort Wayne after being in the city looking after his insurance business. Martin Laughlin of Geneva, who was a business caller In the city yesterday, returned to his home this morning. Mrs. Magdalena Saurer returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on the 4 o’clock car after a visit here with friends. Henry Hite, who has been confined to his home this week with the grip and a healing in the head, shows llttile improvement.

Mrs. John Juday returned this afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al Burdg, and other relatives. Miss Nora Stuckey left this morning for her home at Geneva after a pleasant visit in the city with her uncle, Sol Stuckey. Henry Zwick of Williams returned to his home this morning, he having been a business caller in the city yesterday afternoon. Florian Starost, who is attending business college at Fort Wayne, was home last evening for an over-night’s stay with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schlickman and niece. Miss Angeline Firkes, went to Fort Wayne today to visit with relatives before going to Denver, Colo. Mrs. Emerson Bennett, North Pleasant street, went to Fort Wayne Thursday morning on business. Mr. Bennett left on the same train for Decatur. — Portland Commercial-Re-view. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eastwood of North Washington, Pa. t who have been visiting with their son, A. Eastwood, and fainil yat Preble, left this morning for their home. Miss Martha Kettler of Fort Wayne who has a class in piano here, was in the city today giving her regular weekly instruction, instead of on Saturday, the usual day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getting and granddaughters, julia and Florence Scheumann, of St. John’s were shopping here Thursday afternoon, returning on the 4 o'clock car. The Presbyterian ladles who have been conducting a bazaar the past two weeks in the Niblick building, south of this office, closed Thursdav evening. The sale has been a most successful one. Mrs. John Lett and children and her sister, Miss Goldie James, of Monroe stopped off here for a short while this morning on their way to the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry James, east of the city, where they spent the day. Ralph Amrlne will leave tomorrow night for his home at DeGraff, Ohio, having received a letter today that his mother, Mrs. Charles Amrlne, who a few weeks ago was seriously sick with stomach trouble, is again worse and confined to her bed. Last week was a nextraordinarly busy week at the Berling & Moltz packing company’s plant in this city. During the week 60,000 pounds of turkeys were handled at the plant, which shows that there are a large number of the Thanksgiving fowls in this vicinity. They were all shipped to the eastern markets. —Bluffton Banner. Word from Jeffersonville is to the effect that Theodore Droppieman, who had been seriously sick for several weeks with a ‘complication of Bright's disease and heart trouble, is gradually recovering and is able to be out walking about the yard at times. If his health permits he and his family will come here for a holiday visit with Mrs. Droppleman’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Meibers, and other relatives. o Dido will have the swellest stock to select from of any jewelry store in the city. Mark what I say! And at prices that will make you all think, for he wants to cut down stock to pay more attention to the repair work. —Didot, the Jeweler, on north side of court house. 273t3

Albert Acker is home from a business trip to Bluffton. John Weber made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Jesse Martin of Cralgville was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Charles Murray was a business visitor in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Wm. Stewart went to Pleasant Mills this morning for a short stay on business. A series of new gas lights are being installed in the Steele & Weaver racket store. Mrs. L. C. Miller went to Herne this afternoon for a short stay with friends. Mrs. J. Brenneman of Berne has returned home after a short stay here with friends. Noah Frauhiger, the popular auctioneer of Preble was a business vsitor here today. Ed Galhneyer of Fort Wayne was in the city this morning looking after some business matters. Mrs. William Dellinger of Willshire was shopping in our city today, and left at noon for her home. Mrs. G. E. Wheeler and family left today for Cloverdale, Ohio, where they will make their home. Mrs. George Doctor of Monroe, who has been visting with friends here, has returned to her home. Mrs. F. Yaney of Monroe left at noon today for her home after a pleasant visit in the city with friends. Don't forget the lecture at the K. of C. hall this evening. No admission will be charged and every body is invited. Mrs. Wehmeyer, who has been visiting with her parents at Ft. Wayne, for several days, returned home this noon. An important meeting of the Elks will be held this evening at their hall and all members are expected to be present. Frank Koust of Continental. Ohio, who was transacting business here with Krick and Tyndall, left at noon for his home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hobrock of Fort Wayne arrived in the city this morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sellemeyer. Lee Burke who has been suffering from a complication of lung trouble and typhoid fever, and who became worse Sunday, is better again. Joe Miller of Fort Wayne was a business caller in our city this morning and at noon left for Willshire to attend to business matters at that place. Thomas Hughes of Marion, Ohio, route agent for the Wells Fargo Express company, was in the city this morning callon on local agent, Ben Elzey. Mrs. Ed Vancil and son, Nicholas, left at. noon today for Ft. Recovery, Ohio, for a visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. Julia Money, who is somewhat ill. W. C. McKinney returned last evening from a business trip to Russiaville. He was accompanied here by his sister, Mrs. Chloe Gordon, who will be a guest of the McKinneys. Grandma Bnrkhead, living with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Johnson, west of the city, is in a serious condition. She has been a sufferer for several years from liver and heart trouble. The work on the cement block foundation for the new Zion Lutheran parsonage on West Monroe street, includinge the basement window frames, is nearing completion, and work on the house proper will soon begin. The Hartman Horse Company and Frisinger & Sprunger of Decatur effected a trade in live stock this morning, exchanging the Hartman Company’s big Belgian stallion for an imported mire and another stallion. The Decatur animals were brought here today and are at the Rinehart feed barn.—Bluffton News. The majority of the business houses of the city have agreed to close for the entire day Thanksgiving. Those who usually wait until the last minute for the finishng touches to their Thanksgiving dinner will do well to bear this in mind and do their marketing Wednesday, else the dinner may have to go without some of its frills. The Modern Woodmen who went to Pleasant Mills Thursday evening, report a good time and were more than pleased with the manner in which they were entertained by the I members of the new order at that place. Pleasant Mills has had no Modern Woodmen lodge, and with the organization of this one, it is a thriving little lodge city. The degree work was given to a class of more than twenty, which is a good record for a starter. o Didot the jeweler, was obliged to withdraw his ads from this paper on account of the fact that he das overrushed with work, but now he again asks the public to remember him in your next job.—Didot, the Jeweler, north side of court house. 273t3

WILL CLOSE THANKSGIVING. Merchants of City Agree to Celebrate By Ceasing Business. The following business houses will close all day Thanksgiving: Niblick & Co. The Kuebler Co. M. Fulienkamp. F. V. Mills. Everett & Hite. S. E. Hite. Vance, Hite & Macklin. Holthouse, Schulte Co. Myers-Dailey Co. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. Peoples & Gerke. Winnes Shoe Store. Charles Voglewede. Clem Voglewede. Baughman 5c and 10c Store. Steele & Weaver Racket Store. U. Deininger. Mrs. Boese. Mrs. M. Burdg. Misses Bowers. Yager Bros. & Reinking. (lay, Zwick & Meyers. W. L. Lehne. D. M. Hensley. The Fair Store. Schaub, Gottemollei & Co. Laman & Lee. M. Burns & Son. John Brock. Schafer Hardware Co. • Atz & Steele. Hower & Hower. Yoder & Brushwiller. Dyonis Schmitt. Baker & Hower. Fred Mutchler. ENJOYED EARLY MORNING WALK And Feasted on Oranges and Bananas Did Emigrants. A car load of emigrants were delayed here early this morning on the Eries on account of the wreck near Magley. The young ladies and young gentlemen of tne company enjoyed an early morning walk over the streets of the city near the railroad and feasted on .oranges and bananas to their heart's content. They were very fine looking people, and apparently of the higher class than is the usual order of emigrants.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA 4 Interest per annum Paid on Certificates left 12 Months. 3 interest per annum Paid on Certificates left 6 Months. . DIRECTORS 'PZW. Smith D. Schmitt W. A. Kuebler -■riC. A Dugan & Sprang E. C Bleeke M. F. CAPITAL $ 1 00,000.00

| A Beautiful Array , | H —■■ gr We have just received a large v K •" line of new Kimonas in all ■ S iki . Psail Pach colors. Kimonas, 60 in. long of S H fine Eiderdown, trimmed with two g ” inch border of satin, Empire back S . and sleeves, with a fancy wide cuff 8 ions TKwoit of satin. S Vour Ap- I g proval. gjr We also have a large line of R —— J —■ the newest and most up-to-date g sweaters for Ladies and Children. Sweaters, all prices. Come and B R see them. No trouble to show goods S R at this store. I The Boston Store I

) \ v \' /tJsfW'lwx! Ulw A lais' \ if\ b // I ff ' ffiSL'• W. fl-" qgg# 1 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx You’ll Find it a Very Simple Matter To bag a few good Suits and an Overcoat or two. All you have to do is to stalk quietly down the street and come into the front door of our store; and say quite plainly HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX Clothes; you’ll see them everywhere, Suits and Overcoats in smart Scotches and other choice weaves. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $lB to $25. ftoltholise, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men u.d ! oys.

J| WWinstT SaEgfi ISn id, Water I Portland 4 -nE Cement only lish all equipment a‘. si 'all cost h profits are large, and tl-' busi- I yjohn Co. has csisUisbod *.iou-3ndt , hundred dollars will start you K TCWR TO WRITE FOR PARTICULARS | iisher of this paper. 8 6 Cana! St., Terre Haute, I diana ■’BB'IUA 1 DO NOT READ V 4 7X Rates. No Extras. Life, sick, accident and fire insurance. Celebrated “Richmond Suction Cleaner” to let and to sell. Jnfermation where to buy the best stoves, ranges and furnaces at a great bargain, on a month’s trial. W. J. MYERS, 233 N. sth st. Thone 265