Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1910 — Page 3

KEEP YOUR FEET WARM We have a long line of foot warmers, socks felts, sheep pelt shoes and socks, all duck high packs, leather top high packs, two buckle lined duck overs, double heel arctics, felt insoles, lambs wool insoles, felt slippers, felt and wool lined shoes. Come in and let us show you. 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 opportunity. 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

| BIG SUIT SALE | I ON AT I | NIBLICK & |CO. | I Watch for particulars Tomorrow 1 ) f ■OB O B O ■ O BO 80800808080808080808 g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, ViceJPres. g g o ■ ■ The Bowers Realty " O eral forty acre pieces of land, wen imp , j o 8 Decatur at terms and prices th t U H ■ B you. The company also has now aiw - O a96 acre farm, a75 acre farm, a m acre ■ that are very attractive. - 5 cent ■ O The company also has plenty oi a i ■ ; ■ money. ■ O J O ■ ■ O g ■ 2 The Bowers Realty Co. B I g French Quinn, Secty. g ■■oboboboiobobobo*obobo»o«o»

>o*o*o*o»o*q*o * o»u*o*ooo* I WEATHER FORECAST I o Fair and continued cold, with high northwest winds. Mrs. C. R. Dunn visited in Fort Wayne today. C. D. Lewton was a business caller at Bluffton today. J. F. Lachot left on a business trip to Portland yesterday. Miss Marie Boknecht of Allen county was shopping here yesterday afternoon. George Kelley of Geneva was looking after business matters here yesterday. Dr. D. D. Clark was attending to professional business at Delphos yesterday. A. J. Smith left this morning for Chicago in the interest of Smith & Bell. Josephus Fleming of Union township was a business visitor here yesterday. J. R. Graber of sout hos the city was a business caher in the city this morning. Don’t fail to hear the free, open air band concert by the “Salisbury Entertainers” at 4 p. m.

Mrs. J. W. Robinson was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Harve Sprague was a buclnesH visitor in Fort Wayne today. Charles Getting of St. John’s was a business caller here yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Coardlng went to Fort W’ayne this morning on business. George Wemhoff left this morning on a business trip to New Haven. James Dailey and daughter, Bernice, went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on business. Mrs. Charles Dunn went to Fort Wayne this morning, where she spent the day with friends. Mrs. Presnall has returned to her home In Huntington after a few days’ visit with her husband. P. W. Smith of Richmond returned to his home this noon after transacting business here yesterday. John Stoneburner left this morning for Berne, where he was atttendlng to business interests during the day. Mrs. Annetta Miller and grandson, Chauncey Clem, of Monroeville spent yesterday here the guest of friends. Miss Naomi Symms of Willshire, who has been visiting with her parents, left today for her school work at Angola. Albert Acker went to Bluffton this morning, where he will today and Thursday look after insurance business. Miss Frances Merryman has gone to Greencastle for a visit with friends. J. E. Moser was a business caller at Geneva today. John Schafer of Fort W’ayne was in the city today for a short stay with his family, and to attend to some business matters. D. Klopfenstine of Bluffton has returned to his home after attending to some business matters in the city yesterday afternoon. M. F. Shady of Elkhart arrived yesterday to attend the funeral of his cousin, Bruce, who met death at Chicago on last Saturday. Ben Dever of the Smith & Bell lumber company, left this morning for Union City, Pennsylvania, to transact business for several days. Miss Lois Peterson left this noon for Chicago for a visit with relatives. She was accompanied by A. J. Smith, who was attending to business affairs there. Cal Magley, mail clerk on the Pennsylvania railroad, is at home for his ten days’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Magley, north of Monmouth. John Frisinger and son, Maynard, held their big farm sale today and a large number of people from thie city were in attendance. Lunch was served on the grounds. T. R. Moore is able to be out again after his two weeks’ illness with appendicitis. He is looking and feeling first rate, though he says he lost seventeen pounds during his siege. Elijah Nidelinger, who has been a resident of this city for the past pear, and who has been engaged in business some time, decided that he liked the life of the farmer better, and Tuesday removed to his farm in Union township. John A. Didot, the jeweler, of the north side of the court house, has returned from Chicago, where he spent several days buying goods. “If you want to say more about me,” said Mr. Didot, “Just say I had on a nice, clean collar and a long black tie.” So we did. Mrs. C. S. Johnson accompanied her sister, Mrs. Jesse Brenenman, to Fort Wayne today, where the latter will enter Hope hospital, and it is thought will undergo an operation for a complication of diseases, from which she has been sick for the past five or six weeks. The funeral services for the five days’ old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman, residing eight miles west of the city, were held Tuesday. Only a short service was conducted at the grave by the Rev. Jacob Heller, as the mother of the babe is very low. This was the only child o fthe Bowmans, who feel its loss very keenly. “'Martin Mylott received word from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mylott, who are at present at Chicago, stating that their daughter. Miss Genevieve, who has been at the point of death for a week past, is improving each day, and if her present condition continues, will soon be out of danger. Mr. Mylott was expected to arrive home today, but Mrs. Mylott will remain at her bedside some time longer. The entire program of the Salisbury entertainers bears the stamp of originality, being praiseworthy to the highest pinnacle of perfection and very conspicuous for its merit. The entertainment is particularly refined and | not in the whole evening will be found one note, word or action not in keeping with good taste and decorum. The Epworth League, under whose auspices the entertainment is given is to be congratulated in securing this most excellent company and surely the local public will show its appreciation by reserving seats early.

Lester Baughman has returned from a visit in Portland. Bert Bailey of Monroe was a business caller here today. Ed Kirchner of Preble went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit. Charles Colter Is looking after business interests at several places in Ohio for the Smith & Bell lumber company. Thomas Mylott, who has been at Chicago for a week past, owing to the illness of bis daughter, Miss Genevieve, is expected home today. A. J. Smith left this afternoon on a business trip to Chicago. He was accompanied by Miss Lois Peterson, who will visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. T. Gregg, until the holidays, when her aunt will accompany here hero to at tend the Hale family reunion. Ben Shrank went to Hesse Cassel yesterday afterndon to shave Father Bensinger, who fell some time ago and dislocated his hip and otherwise injured himself. He is’ getting along very nicely, however, and will be able to be up again in two weeks or so. A. Bostonian tells of a clean, well-set-up young Irishman, who formerly saw service in the British navy, but who is now engaged in business at the Hub. “When are you going to get home rule in Ireland, John?” the Bostonian once idly asked. "The only way that we’ll get home rule in ould Ireland,” said the Celt, "will be If France —an’ Russia —an’ Germany—an’ Austria —an’ maybe Italy—if they would all join together to give those blackguards in England a rare ould batin’. That's the only way, sir, we’ll get home rule.” Then, as he looked cautiously around, a twinkle of cunning was added to his expression. “An’ the whole lot of ’em together couldn't do it, sir. Oh, it’s the grand navy we’s got!”—December Lippincott’s. Q. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given that on the 30th Day of November, 1910, at 7 o'clock p. m., on said day, the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Ind., at the chamber of the common council of said city, will receive and hear remonstrances of all persons against the amounts assessed against their property, respectively, on the assessment roll hereinafter described, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited by said Improvement in the amount named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named in said roll or in any sum, at which time and place all the owners of such real estate may attend in person or by representative and be heard. Said improvement is of Adams street from Second street to Mann street in said city. The parallel streets and alleys within one hundred and fifty fee* of said street so Improved are as follows: The first alley north and the first alley south of Adams street. The same being streets and alleys on which there is property benefited and liable to be assessed. The preliminary assessment roll, with the names of owners and description of property is on file and can be seen at the office of the city clerk. If any property within the benefited district has been omitted from the said roll, or where a prima facie assessment has not been made against property liable to be assessed, the same, at such time and place of hearing, will be placed on said assessment roll, and be assessed with the special benefits accruing to the same by reason of said improvement. Said assessment shall be final assessment in the matter of the improvement. Witness my hand and seal this 22nd day of November, 1910. H. M. DeVOS S, 276t7 City Clerk. o FOUND —On Mercer avenue, a small black purse, with small amount of money. Call at this office. 282tf

FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Interest per annum Paid on Certificates left 12 Months. ■ : ■ ■ ■ ; ftggg ; -iInterest per annum! Paid on Certificates left 6, Months. DIRECTORS P. W. Smith D. i Schmitt W. A. Kuebler C. A Dugan D. Sprang E. C. Bleelce M. F. Rice CAPITAL $ 1 00,000.00

1 You Can’t Get Something for Nothing!! That’s just as true today as it was a hundred years ago. \ When you think you have a fine suit at a jfarW wM lower price than you ought to pay BE CAREFUL For that “good look” suit may not wear— Nine times in ten, it WON’T wear. The few If/ •«/ cents you save on the initial suit are poor if q >Ros.*ca j. • i I ' JJ compensation for an ungainly appearance—a coat that pinches or binds over the chest, j —trousers that are too tight over the thigh are not satisfactory. WHEN YOU PAY US $15.00$ 18.00 $20.00 $22.50 or $25 FORA SUIT OR OVERCOAT — i You get a good deal more than the price represents— You Get All-wool Fabrics hand-tailored clothes that fit, wear and keep their I ? M \ shape. Come in and see them. M V I k I 1 B I TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON ‘ ‘Cater to the Man who Cares. ” i».o. !? ’ " b~. • <*.

WANTED —To Buy, a good family horse. Must be safe for lady or children to drive. Inquire H. J. Thompson, agent at Clover Leaf. 279t2

BUCKWHEAT ... FLOUR .. . For Sale Inquire of John Hessler, R. R. 2; Phone No. 10 N. L., or leave order at Smith Yager & Falk’s; warranted to be genuine. IF THE Stormy Weather bothers you, get one of our own make ■ ■ for Buggy, Carriage or Delivery Wagon. Take a look at the material and make-up and see if there is not a difference between them and the ones you buy at the store. Just Received a case of Sheet Celluloid extra heavy and we can put a new light in the old front If you are not prepared for the stormy weather see the Decatur Carriage Paint and Trimming Shop Take incline upstairs. East Madison St.

M' ® k> Mtfn ■ W® Bi Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx ONE thing we always mean to do in this store; that is - to be of real service to you, not simply to sell you something and get the money for lit; anybody will do that. We serve by quality; by supplying - - - -* - - Hart, Schaffner & Marx. quality, it’s the real way to serve you in clothes; and -nobody else here does just that. SUITS $lB. to $25. OVERCOATS sls. to $25. Nor have we forgotten the man who wants good honest merchandise atfsl 0to 515. We’ve plenty all-wool, well tailored, smart, snappy styles, all sizes, ftoltholise, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.