Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1910 — Page 5

This Store Was Crowded All day today with satisfied buyers. Customers who had come a good many miles in the cold to deal here they said. Our I trade is growing bigger and we can afford ’ to give our customers just a little more for their money. I Charlie V oglewede I The Shoe Seller

NATIONAL BANK DtLCATUR, INDIANA 47< Interest per annum Paid on Certificates left 12 Months. 3 Interest per annum Paid on Certificates left 6 Months. DIRECTORS P. W. Smith ‘ D. Schmitt W. A. Kuebler C. A Dugan D. Sprang E. C. Bleekc M. F Rice CAPITAL ’

wgnm i □□cziczin f BfUsh Brass... 3 r i B g <TT Any article selected from our □I new line of Brush Brass goods f] which consists of Vases, Ash Trays, 3 Candle Sticks, Cigar Trays, Jardin- g iers, etc, makes a splendid Xmas gift. (J Goods are now on display in our || south window. Come in" and pick g while the picking is good. a I 8 — Bl The HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ■ H H M— MBMBm ■OB O BO B O B O BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB O J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres, g 2 5 ■ ■ r o ■ The Bowers Realty company have to otter sev- g ' eral forty acre pieces of land, well nnprowed, near q # Decatur at terms and prices that wi a PP eal m ■ K you. The company also has now a 100 acre tar, O O a 96 acre farm, a 75 acre farm, a o 3 acre iarm ■ ■ that are very attractive. . ■ O The company also has plenty of 5 per ■ ■ money. H O * O fi a o ■ X The Bowers Realty Co. B French Quinn, Secty. OBOIOIOIOIOBOMOBOBOBOIOMOBO

>C«0<0*0<0»0«0 ♦ o<o»o*ooo > WEATHER FORECAST 1 V Ooo<o<o4o ♦ o»o*o»o*o*o*o* Fair tonight and Friday; continued cold tonight; slowly rising temperature Friday. Miss Jean Lutz spent the day in Ft. Wayne. • A. A. Butler was a business visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday. Fred Mutchler was a business caller in Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. F. E. France and her sister, Miss Rose Christen, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. L. Carrol and daughter, Mrs. Dan Vail, were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Malley and daughter, Miss Josephine, were visiting in Fort Wayne yesterday. County Clerk James P. Haefling was a business visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon.

Charles Van Camp made a business trlji to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Rivarre was in the city doing some shopping today. Miss Pauline Wolford returned this morning to her home in Monmouth. John Bolinger left today for Lynn, Ind., where he Is engaged In doing some mason work. Ed Vancll, who made a business trip to Berne this morning, returned home on the afternoon train. Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn and granddaughter, Miss Electa Glancey, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Charles Getting of St. John's was here this morning to attend the funeral of Henry lankenau. Miss Nora Lincoln left this morning for Canton, Ohio, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Talston. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Knoff and babe arrived in the city this morning for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Clyde Rice and daughter, Dorothy, are spending the day at the D. M. Rice home near Monmouth. Bernard Terveer is still on the sick list and unable to be at his duties at the Old Adams County bank. Mathias Miller and son, Patrick, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with F. M. Miller and family. Agnes Meibers returned to Fort Wayne this morning after spending the night at the home of her parents. Ed Kleinhenz, who has been at Fort Wayne for several days, attending to business matters, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boknecht of Allen county were attendants at the funeral of Henry Lankenau this morning. Rev. F. J. Lankenau of Napoleon, Ohio, was here today to attend the funeral of his father, Henry Lankenau. Mrs. J. C. Patterson is slowly recovering from her recent severe illness and is able to be about the house. J. D. Hale returned last evening from Bluffton, where he was looking after business interests for a short time yesterday. Messrs. Dusseau and Miller, left on the 8:30 car for Bingen, where they will install a heating plant in the Wischmeyer home. The children of St. Joseph's school enjoyed a free day today on account of the holiday which was celebrated at the St. Mary’s church. Mesdames M. Fullenkamp and Frank Gast left yesterday for Celina, Ohio, to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. C. M. Meyers. Mrs. T. C. Bixler of Muncie arrived in the city’ yesterday for a several days’ visit with Peter Conter and family and other relatives. Mrs. Seemeyer, who has been visiting with the Schinnerer family of Schumm, Ohio, transferred here this morning on her way home to Fort Wayne. Quite a number of people from the country were on the streets today owing to the feast day which was celebrated at the St. Mary’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vancil were among the Decatur people who attended the Chapman-Alexander evangelistic services at the Princess rink, Ft. Wayne, last evening. Miss Mayme Delninger returned yesterday afternoon from Fort Wayne, where she visited since the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne. Mrs. J. A. Blew went to Fort Wayne this morning, where she will meet her mother, Mrs. Catherine Cline, of Monroeville, and accompany her here for a visit. J. J. Kelleher, contractor for the Adams street and Merce r avenue improvements, which have just been completed, and were accepted by the council session held last evening, left for bis home at Frankfort last night. The next show scheduled to appear at the opera house will be on next Wednesday evening, when a colored minstrel show will give an evening's entertainment. The company comes well recommended and are Reserving of a good patronage. Mrs. Barrone left this morning for Columbia City, where she will care for her sister, Mrs. Traster, of that place, formerly of this city. Mrs. Traster was operated upon recently at a Fort Wayne hospital and she is not getting along very well. Preceding Evangelists Barrett and Bell, who will conduct a revival at Bluffton January 30th, at the M. E. church a number of strong ministers of the North Indiana conference will preach «here. Among this number is Rev. B. E. Parker of Hartford City, who will speak Wednesday evening, January 35th. While laying some stair carpet at the new Martin Miller home on West Monroe street yesterday, Fred Fullenkamp of the Fullenkamp store, had the misfortune to trip in the carpet at the head of the stairs and fall the entire length of the flight. Beyond a few bad bruises on his kness he escaped injury.

I __ : j K & £ - fi i MW a Eg IIM MteSt'.- 11/ ' 4 : S £ iIW I ?■x ■ fir « I Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson I «'; Buy early while stocks are complete. See them before you buy any- • thing for father, husband, brother or sweetheart. They can surely J please you in price, quality and variety. g 8 SUITABLE AND SENSIBLE GIFTS f Half doz. linen handkerchiefs Kid gloves ... SI to $5 Sweater coats .. . 5 Octo $5 P in leather case . . . $1.53 Fur gloves. . . $| to 53.50 White pleated shirts $| to |,5 0 O Silk ties and hose to match (all Dress shirts .. . . 50c to $2 Umbrellas ..$| to $7.50 shades) in leather case s|.sO All-wool jersey sweaters Fancy vests . ... s|toS6 Silkhoseinbox SOctoSI.SJ „ > S2to S 3 Nightshirts. . . sOctoS2 tt i-j j Beautiful ties in fancy boxes Suitcases . . . . $| to $ 0 g Hobday gj Holiday mufflers . sOctos3 . . ... |Oc-3for2sc $6 to $25 S Fur caps .... $1.50 to $6 Underwear, per suit QOc to $4 Boys suits and overcoats each O Tiepins. . . .25ct05|,50 Wool shirts $| to $2.50 $2.50t0515 Cufflinks 25c to $| Silk garters .... 10 to 25c Tie rings at . . . . 75cand SI Fnr Fnrthpr See their big show window and better still come in and make yourIvl rUIUICI July tMIvSIj, self at home. You are always welcome. Ifyouwish, we will lay goods away for you and exchange or return money if the gift does not suit. g Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson |

THE GREATER YOUTH’S COMPANION Since the enlargement by the addition of an amount of reading in the year equal to four hundred ordinary magazine pages, The Youth's Companion can offer even the wider range of wholesome entertainment than ever before; but the character of the paper’s contents remains the same, and the subscription price, 11.75, is unchanged. Every boy will eagerly look for the articles on skill In sports and pastimes and how to develop it The girls will find many novel and practical suggestions which will be helpful in their daily life. For the family in general, hints i for the profitable occupation of winter evenings, for increasing the happiness and comfort of the household. This reading is all In addition to the ordinary treasury of stories, articles, by celebrated men and women, the unequaled miscellany, the Invaluable doctor's article ,the terse notes on what is going on in all fields of human activity. It will cost you nothing to send for the beautiful Announcement of The Companion for 1911, and we will send with ft sample copies of the paper. Do not forget that the early subscriber for 19111 receives free all the remaining issues of 1910, including those containing the opening chapters of Grace Redmond's serial story, “Five Miles Out.” The new subscriber receives also The Companion’s Art Calendar for 1911, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boston. Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. gas” consumers No Discount after the 10th. Please call at office. Indiana Lighting COMPANY.

TO TRADE —A smooth-mouth work horse and a good one, for a good saddle pony. Call at the old Studebaker farm, just across the bridge or 'phone 350, —Bud Sheline. 282t6 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. zOtX A I' ? 1 ..You can squeeze the sponge of your earnings dry—squeeze every possible cent out of them and put it by for that opportunity—with a checking account here. There Is no system better than a checking account for saving every possible cent for the man in business or private life. Drop in and see one of our officers who will courteously and gladly explain every detail of a CHECKING ACCOUNT with THE OLD Adams Count y Bank

IKSS w ■■■■ m ■■■■t Ti— —— • •■! i Hwrt Sr'oatinc * c Man Giving Clothes as Christmas Presents has become quite popular in recent years; A good practical, sensible gift. If you want to do it, we’ll help you with Hart Schaffner & Marx fine Suits and Overcoats. If you don’t know the size required, and can’t find out without “giving yourself away” come and let us hely you. If you get anything that doesn’t fit or doesn’t please him, bring it back. If we can’t chenge it for something right, get toe money back. Suits $lB tos2s. Overcoats s|s to $25 Get your Chrtstmas presents for your men friends here. Lots of good things for you. rtolthotise, Schulte Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.