Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1910 — Page 5

Such A Day Os Slipper Selling "-was never known before at this store. The styles, shapes and shades of our makes have struck the popular fancy and are certainly pleasing a lot of people. Then our prices are so reasonable, mens and ladies from 50c to $1.50 " 1 I Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

wC«C»»O4O*O*O >» 0*0»0*0*0« | WEATHER FORECAST I 5 9 * * *o4*o ♦ C*O4O*O*O*O0O« Fair tonight. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and rising temperature. Ed Lyons mads a business trip to Berne today. •

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 P. W. Smith .it*. b. Schmitt W. A. Kuebler C. A Dugan D. Sprang E. C Bleeke M. F. Rice CAPITAL

~?aaL_— I Buying For J A Man I ■ I IM WELL IF HE SMOKES AND MOST I ,} MEN DO, A BOX OF “WHITE STAG I 1 CIGARS” IS ONE OF THE MOST GIV- ■—< | j ABLE THINGS, NOT A BARE REUMEMBERANCE, BUT A JOY IN THEMSELVES AND “HE" WILL REL ISH THEIR FRAGRANCE ALL THE g MORE BECAUSE YOU GAVE THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. V J I 808 O B O ■ O B O 80800808080808080808 g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Prer. ■ ■ " 8 S ■ The Bowers Realty near q O eral forty acre pieces of lan i appea i to ■ g Decatur at terms and price a 1(X) acre f arm> ( ■ you. The company aso w farm g O a 96 acre farm, a 75 acre iarin, O ■ that are very attractive. pntvO f 5 percent g O The company also has plenty, ui f ■ money. S 2 y o * a Bl O The Bowers Realty Co. V 1 French Quinn, becty. g OBOBOBOBC^OBOBBOBOBO 18010-011 1

Dallas Hunsicker made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Henry Koenemann was looking after the markets at Hoagland today. Martin Lord of Monmouth was a business caller in the city today. Lawrence Biggs, who is working at I Fort Wayne, returned to that place this morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks, sr.,. of Monroe, were among the shoppers in the city today. Jesse Niblick left today for Warsaw. where he was attending to some business matters. Rudolph Schug of Berne stopped off here today for a short while on his way to Fort Wayne. Rudolph Schug cf Berne returned to his home at noon, he being a business visitor here during the forepart of the day. Martin Laughlin of Geneva returned to his home this morning after being a business caller in the city yesterday. Rev. G. H. Meyers, one of the members of the Depauw University endowment fund board, spent Sunday with his family here. Old settlers are of the opinion that we will have a Waite Christmas this year. This reminds us that you should not delay longer, but buy your Christmas presents of Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson.

Ansel JSnumeiitttinp made-a business trip to Fart Wayne'this ncirning. T. M. Rx>ld, who has been traveling in tile northwest, was nt home to spend Sunday with his wife. Henry Zwjck or Williams, who was a busintss transactor in the city yesterday, left today for his home. Mrs. John Jones returned to Fort Wayne on tile 11: 80 car after attending to business matters here for u short while. Mrs. T. M. Gailogly and daughter, Margaret, are spending the day In Ft. Wayne as the guest of their cousin, Mrs. Jesse Butler. Miss Fanny Frislnger is at home from Indiana University to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frisinger. John Klracofe visited with friends in Fort Wayne over Sunday and while there attended the Chapman-Alexan-der evangelistic services. Mrs. Frank Stalter will arrive tomorrow from Lima, Ohio, to spend the holidays with the Sam Butler, Dal Hower and Martin Stalter families. Owing to Christmas falling on Sunday, Monday will be observed as alegal holiday, and the library will be closed all day Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Godfrey Bell are ex-1 pected to arrive Saturday from Chica-1 go to spend the Christmas Day with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schlrmeyer. Miss Ruby Artman was able to be' out yesterday for the first time since I last Tuesday, having just recovered | from an old-fashioned attack of the grip. I L. G. Ellingham, who was in the I city yesterday, looking up friends and attending to business matters, left today for Indianapolis to resume his duties us secretary of state. >George Bobylia, who came from' I Willshire. Ohio, part of the way in his ( automobile, this morning, was obliged j to call a horse and rig to his assistance in carting the automobile to this city, on the last stretch of the way. Postmaster Lower has letters re- j maining uncalled for at the postoffice * for William Cohill, Samuel Witmer,’ Ottie Syphers, Roxey Syphers, J. B. Steger, L. C. Talrton, Lawrence Love, Perro Ogg. William Dollar, Mrs. Lil: lian Davis. John H. Coley, M. M. Anderson, Mrs. Paul Bowers. C. S. Mumma, the pronrnent farmer of east of the city was in town yester- ! day to get two fine Hampshire hogs I which were shipped to him from Liberty Center by Byron Tarr. Mr. Mumma makes a specialty of the Hampshires and is having fine success. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McWhirter and, children of Geneva passed through the city this morning on their way to Kalamazoo. Mich., where they will meet Mr. McWhirters brother, Edward, who, with his family, will accompany them to Taft, Florida, where they will spend the winter months. Next Sunday will be Christmas, which should bring peace and goodwill to all mankind. It is then thatl home-folks expect little tokens of remembrances. Appropriate presents, that will gladden their hearts can be bought of Teeple, Brandyherry & Peterson. Amos Danner and niece. Miss Agnes I Longenberger, of South Salem, stopped off in the city a short while today en- i route to Cambridge City where they! will visit wfth Mr. Danner’s son. Forest Danner and wife. They will also ( go to Indianapolis for a visit with another son, Earnest Danner. Mrs. Sam C. Cramer has gone to, Kokomo, where she will visit until aft- ' er the holidays with her parents. Mr. Cramer will go to Indianapolis the latter part of the week to attend the meeting of the State Teachers’ aosociaion, and upon his return will stop off at Kokomo to spend Christmas there. Miss Lola Belle Erwin, returned to Valparaiso this morning. Miss Erwin who is a student at Valparaiso college and will graduate in the spring from ; the art and music department sang at ’ the dedication service of the new United Brethren church at Wren, Sunday. While there she visited with her uncles, Jasper and Win Dudley, and com- ■ ing to this city, was the guest of her, uncle, D. B. Erwin and family. Miss Dale Payne left this morning for Fort Wayne where she will visit | with her sister, Mrs. Louis Sherry at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. Sherry who was operated on for gall stones,j is getting along well, and will probably I be able to sit up for the first by Christ- - mas day. Miss Payne will remain in Fort Wayne until tomorrow when she ’ will go to Forest, Ohio, to attend the wedding of a friend, Miss Nellie Baker to Mr. Roy Laßue, which will take place tomorrow evening. Miss Baker who has visited here w ith Miss Payne, is known to many here. —— ——o — This is the place to buy a gift of a tie. sox, muffler, fancy vest, umbrella, cap, gloves, or any article of gent’s wear, because one is assured of variety and value.—The Myers-Dailey Co.

M. H. Fee was a business visitor to I Fort Wayne today. C. N. Spencer was a Fort Wayne i business visitor today. C. C. Schug of Berne was a business visitor here today. Dr. M. F. Parrish of Monroe was a ' business visitor ‘here today. Walter Johnson made a busines.- ■ trip to Tocsin this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spencer are i spending the day in Fort Wayne. Lee Custer, the Pleasant Mills mer-i chant, was a business visitor here to-' day. An extra force of clerks will be at the G. R. & I. restaurant during the holidays. Miss Clara Schultz will leave Thursday for Chicago where she will spend Christmas. Charles Van Camp and daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. Laura Van Camp, were Fort Wayne visitors today. But Hower will act as special clerk for A. J. Harting at the G. R. &I. restaurant during the holidays. Hunsicker Bros, delivered a fine lot of California oranges to the G. R. & I. restaurant for the holidays. Mrs. E. W. Johnson of Monroe was a shopper In our city today, returning Ito her ‘home on the noon train. Samuel Simison of Berne, secretary of the Adams county poultry association, was a business visitor here today. i Miss Aldine Annen will come from Berne to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Annen at Magley. I John Woodward, who has been making a two months’ visit with a sister at Dayton, Ohio, returned here yesterday. Dan Erwin who was seized with an attack of the grip the latter part of I last week, is still unable to be at his office. i Tony Confer, of the Democrat force, was obliged to go home this morning ! to nurse what seems to be an old-fash-ioned case of grip. I Arthur Holthouse arrived home i from Rennsalaer where he has been attending school during the past year j and will be the guest of his mother 1 during the holidays. C. J. Weaver, of the Racket store, became sick last evening with a dizzy attack, and was unable to be at his work at the store today. Lew Ellingham returned to Indian1 apolis this morning after a day s visit here. He and the family will be here the first of next wek for a day or two. ! This evening is the regular meeting 1 of the city council and at which time an answer will be given as to the remonstrances which were filed on last Friday evening. There is not just the right kind of a rush these days that the merchants are looking for regarding the holiday trade and you will soon have to hurry if you don't want to get left. Mrs. H. T. Gregg arrived yesterday I from Chicago to spend the holidays here. She was accompanied by her niece, Lois Peterson, who is returning from a several weeks’ visit there. Miss Ruby Miller, one of the teach- . ers of the west ward is detained from duty on account of an attack of the grip and Mrs. W. A. Lower the substitute teacher, is serving in her stead. | P. W. Smith of Richmond arrived ’ this morning from Fort Wayne, where he was looking after business matters ' and attended to same here before returning to his home on the noon train. ; Miss 'Rose Dunathan, principal of the high school, who has been at Van Wert. Ohio, on account of the illness of her mother, returned today to resume her work here, her mother being samewhat better. Tony Center of the Daily Democrat force, is confined to the house today • with an attack of lagrippe. Ton. tried to keep up the lick this morning and r ported for duty, but was compelled to give up. He hopes to be able" to return to work within a day or two. I Carl Ernst arrived here this morning from El Reno. Oklahoma, where he has been for some time, and was this afternoon greeting his many friends down town. Carl is just recovering from a severe attack of ' pneumonia, which followed shortly i after a long siege of typhoid, but he seems to be getting along fine. 1 Clarence Reynolds went to St. John's this morning to transact some business. Mr. /Reynolds has just completed the contract of plastering the ; new $3,000 home which is being built by Henry Wischmeyer to replace the . old homestead which was totally de- ! stroyed by first last spring. The carpenters have nearly completed work on the house, which will be one of the finest in that vicinity. Mr. Wischmeyer's son-in-law, Ed Bultemeier, and family will live with Wischmeyer in the home. a ' Do your Christmas shopping at the Myers-Dailey Co. The most complete line of gents’ furnishing in the city. Silk Neckwear, 25c and 50c. Every tie boxed in a beautiful Christmas box. —The Myers-Dailey Co.

* 1 ” 'T! ' ! I Christmas Shopping FOR 1910 Will soon be over. Don’t forget to buy your presents here. We have a high grade of goods, that will please your friend even he be ever so critical. Remember we have the greatest stock of Suits, Overcoats, Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Traveling Bags and Christmas Goods shown in Decatur. See our display window for a few suggestions, as to what you can buy of us. We have obliging clerks, who will be delighted to show goods. Remember we guarantee our merchandise and do as we advertise. Satisfied customers our greatest [advertisements. Teeple, Brandyberry I & Peterson ‘?Xc“ I mw— WCTMTratrMrm-K-ianr. ————————l I— ■ I aMaaMHBa . . * I L

FOR SALE —One No. 3 Oliver typewriter, in excellent condition; ffill sell right. For information call at the postofflee, Monroe, Ind., or at this office. 291t6 Rings—Good gold filled for child, 75c; your best girl kind, |I.OO and up. Didot, jeweler, north side of court.' house. 289t3 HOUSES FOR RENT—< me on South Fifth street and two on Mercer avenue. For particulars call 'phone 227. 295t3 BUCKWHEAT . ..FLOUR.. . For Sale Inquire of John Hessler, R. K. 2; Phone No. 10 N. L., or leave order at Smith lager& Falk’s; warranted io be genuine. Ij'TT- / J ..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 lire. Drop in and see one of our officers who will courteously and gladly explain every detail of a CHECKING ACCOUNT with THE OLD Adams Bank

[candies i ——amMMKT-m;rHrnrr mu ■fTfSMEOM—an We invite your attention to our Xmas Candies. We know they <g are the best in quality and price. § CHOCOLATE CREAMS 'A COCOANUT BON BONS fi BUTTERSCOTCH KISSES BUTTERCUP KISSES £ STAR MINT KISSES LEMON KISSES JELLY BEANS JELLY BON BONS W ® COCOA JELLY SQUARES K ■|| DOUBLE REFINED STICK ; 2| ; |K WRAPPED CARMELS 2| BURNT PUNTS K vj PUNT BARS OK SjJ PUNT RICKS IE Ff NCY CREAM DlPS—Assorted FlaSt vc s. *And a dozen different kinds SK We have the largest stock of candies in the w city. Come early and get first choice. I 10c per Pound to One and All. « | — ,| || At the Leading A ~ i 5 & lOg Store j P C. E. Baughman, Prop, «