Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1911 — Page 3

ty on t Miss This Money Saving Shoe Sale Ash your neighbors who were here last week Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

,„*040«0#0«40 * O 40404040« ! WEATHE FORECAST! ’ o -r f> ♦o*o*o HO*o*omo*M Pair and waer tonight; Tuesday increased clouess and warmer. C. D. Lewtonade a business trip to Portland to-. p. W. Smith'* Richmond changed oars here this ming. Will Berling Bluffton spent Sunday here wtthiends. Mrs. B. L. ’.Camp spent Sunday in Fort Wayns the guest of her sister. Miss Lily Cs of Wren, Ohio, is the guest of loousin, Miss Ina Everett. Trustee Hofn of Preble township was a businetalh r in the city today. Trustee Josts Fleming of Union > township wawusiness visitor here today. Anna and Me Zwick of St. John's were shoppeiere Saturday after- | noon. Gert Reyn< was at Berne this f morning tranmg some business affairs. _ ..You can the sponge of your earnitry—squeeze every possible cec of them and put it by for tbportunity—with a checking at here. There is ystem better than a eheckinrount for saving :i every post?"* ,#r th ® man in ! 1 business ob te '^e- / Drop in one of our ofn ‘ 4 cers who wrteously and gladH ly explain of a CHECK ‘ I ING ACCOwfth HOLD I AdamHUly Bank

■Ol of o BOBOBOOBOIOIOIOIOBOiOB *J g JrS) p re s. F. M. Sehirmeyer, Vice Pres, ga ■ ‘ * 1 ’ £ ■ O ■ s o ■ Towers Realty company have to offer sev- B g ,Sp nieces of land, well improved, near 0 § e n ral fSms and prices that will appeal to B 2 Deta pomoany also has now a 100 acre farm, O S l% a 53 acre farm S S that Sany" Plentyjof 5 per cent g J mone ■ 0 O ■ B o £ J _ ►o The Bowers Realty Co, If French Quinn, Secty. £ ."■OIJBC’IoBOSaIOBOBOBOBOrfOBO

Charles Yobst of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here today. B. E. Fugate made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. I'loyd Smith of Fort Wayne spent Sunday as the guest of his family. Waren Hill of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with his brother, Dick Hill, and family. Mac McKinney of Wren has returned to his home after being in the city over Sunday. Charles Ross left this morning on his regular trip after a visit here with his family. Mont Fee left this morning on his regular trip after spending Sunday with his family. Herman Schroeder returned to St. Johns after attending to business matters here this morning. Mr 3. Florence DeVilbiss and daughter; Mrs. Fanny Cole, spent the after noon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. C. McKinney went to Marion Saturday for a visit until tomorrow with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Crawford. Leo Sherger of Delpho, who has been the guest of this cousin, Fred Schurger, left at noon today for his home. Winners in the Union township contest held Saturday were Lucile Fleming, Wilma French and Pearl Brodbeck. Helen Evans, who was the guest of her parents over Sunday, left this morning to resume her school work at Berne. Miss Cora Roop returned this mornnig to her work at Fort Wayne after an over-Sunday visit with Mrs. G. H. Shosenberg. Mrs. Mary Wemhoff and Miss Celesta were at Fort Wayne today the guests of their daughter and sister, Miss Stella. Miss Helen Evans, who is teaching near Berne, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, in Root township. Mrs. George Gay left this afternoon for Fort W T ayne, where she was called by the illness of Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Della Miller of this city and is well known here. Green Boyd and family will leave in a day or so for Michigan, where Mr. Boyd has purchased a farm of eighty acres, just west of Grand Rapids, where he and his family will reside. Miss Gertrude Barber returned to Fort Wayne after spending her Christmas vacation here. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Stella Barber, who will make a few days’ visit there.

! Odie Ross returned Saturday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hendricks of Berne were in the city today shopping. Mrs. Henry Stevens went to Ohio City Saturday for a visit with her brother, James Deßilt. The Misses Loretta and Elizabeth Harkenrlder of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Decatur friends. John Schug, who spent Sunday in the city with his family, left today on his regular trip south. Leo Yageer returned this morning to Toledo after spending Sunday here with his brothers and sister. Wal WemhofT was at Portland today on business in the interest of the Wemlioff Monumental Works. Martin Ault, who has been working at Union City, was home over Sunday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Ola Gaskill arrived from Fort Wayne Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Moran of Portland arrived in the city this afternoon and will make a visit with P. K. Kinney and family. Peter and Frank Loshe, who has been making a visit with friends at Coldwater, Ohio, were expected to arrive home today. Louis Nyffler returned this morning to his work at Fort Wayne after a vacation visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nyffler. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. S. D. Beavers on Thursday afternoon. A large attendance is desired. Ben Garard of Auburn was in the city over Sunday as the guest of his parents. He left last evening for Auburn, where is employed in a printing office. Miss Grace Purdy was at work at the Baughman five and ten cent store again today after a two week's vacation on account of an attack of the grip. Indianapolis postoffice employees will send out 25,000 letters, asking the citizens what they think of closing the office on Sunday. They want a Sunday rest there, too. Miss Amelia Tonnellier left yesterday for Indianapolis, where she began her duties as stenographer in the legislature, where she will remain for the sixty-one days’ session. Harry Archbold of Fort Wayne, formerly of this place, passed through the city this morning on his way to Cincinnati looking after some business matters in which he is interested. Howard Wisehaupt > who has been at home since the middle of last week, owing to the serious illness of his mother, has returned to Berne, where he resumed his school work this morning. H. L. Conter of Indianapolis, deputy to Secretary of State L. G. E.lingham, was in the city over Sunday shaking hands with his many friends, and left today to resume his duties, which require his close attention.

Miss Bertha Bieberich went to Fort Wayne this morning td consult tvith a physician. She was accompanied by her father, Chris Bieberich. Miss Bertha has been in ill health since last spring when she suffered an attack, of appendicitis. I>r. Noah Zehr, who since coming to Fort Wayne a year ago, has been associated with Dr. C. B. Stemen, chief surgeon for the Pennsylvania railroad, today moved his office to the third floor of the Shoaff building and will occupy rooms with Dr. L. L. Gardner, who located here last July.— Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Sunday at the St. Mary’s church, after the late mass, the pews were rented, and which will be as bid off yesterday for the members for the present year. This is one of the principal ways in chich the most of the church expenses are defrayed, and a large amount of money will be received from this during the year. Assistant Secretary of State H. L. Conter, came in Saturday evening, for an over Sunday visit with friends and to look over the ice proposition. He is pleased to learn that his manager, Mr. McGonagle had stored away a large quantity of dandy ice and the outlook is that there will be no trouble getting all that will be needed. George and J. A. Morris left this morning for Portland, where they will look after the leasing of a business room in which they will start another five and ten cent store. If a room can be leased for any length of time and in a good location they will start up In business there immediately.— Bluffton News. Mrs. Sherman Powell has another lot of hand-painted Japanese pictures for sale for the Japanese medical missionary, who is selling them to return to his home in Japan. In all she had received eighty-seven and has but ten or twelve left, there having been a great demand for them. Some are in water colors and others in black and white. Those wishing them should call this week.

Chris Etcher of Berne was a business caller in the city today. Dan Hoffman of Preble township was in the city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn went to Chicago Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn. Ed Vancil was a business caller at Monroe this afternoon, returning homo on the afternoon train. Bess Baumgartner has returned to her home at Linn Grove after a pleasant visit in the city as the guest of Miss Lilah Lachot. Howard Shackley went to Monroe this afternoon for a short visit with his Bon and to dispose of some fence for which he is agent. Mrs. Dr. Sprunger and children of Berne, who have been visiting with her father, Henry Fuhrman, over Sunday, left today for her home. Miss Lydia Schinnerer transferred here this morning on her way to her school work at Fort Wayne after spending Sunday with her parents. Tom Gallogly has returned from a several days’ stay at Indianapolis, where he has been looking after business interests and calling on friends. The wind of last night played havoc with one of the large window lights In the jury room of the court house. The glass was blown out and smashed to smithereens. J. J. Kelelher and Mr. Bates of Frankfort were in the city looking after business pertaining to the bonds of the new Adams and Mercer avenue pavements which they recently completed. Yesterday one of the doors at the south side of the main entrance at the St. Mary’s church was loosened from its hinges and torn from its position with much force an dthrown against the fence some distance away. Clyde Rice today shipped a pair of fine Toulouse geese and a pair of Maltese hen pigeons to William Eley at San Mateo, Cal. Mr. Rice makes a specialty of fine poultry and sends shipments to all points in the United '"States. The play of tomorrow evening. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” at the opera house Tuesday evening, by the A1 W. Martin company, is considered one of the best troupes on the road, and comes highly recommended. Just last week they played to crowded houses at Ft. Wayne, and the audience was more than pleased with the program. If you have not as yet purchased your ticket, do so before al lthe seats have been disposed of. Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Schuman arrived home Friday evening from Indianapolis after spending a couple of days while the doctor transacted business with the board of directors of the state tubercular home. The board considered twenty-six applications for superintendent of the state institution, but will not make an appointment until next Tuesday, when they will hold another meeting at Indianapolis. The ooard is anxious to get the home opened for patients, as they are now having the place heated daily which means an expense of about S3OO per month, but this has to be done to save the $22,000 worth of plumbing about the institution. The many applicants for superintendent hail from various states: Indiana, Ohio, New York Maine, Kentucky and West Virginia. —Columbia City Mail.

Bosse’s Opera House Tuesday, January, 10th THE ORIGINAL Al_ W. MARTIN’S BIG $30,000 PRODUCTION UNCLE TOM’S CABIN DIRECT FROM NEW YORK WM. KIBBLE, OWNER 50—PEOPLE—50 .. White and Colored Own SOLO ORCHESTRA Traveling in our own Train 20-COLORED PEOPLE2O —From the Cotton Belt 10 —Cuban and Russian —10 BLOODHOUNDS 2-Quartettes, Male-Female-2 PONIES DONKEYS EVA’S CHARIOT GRAND STREET PARADE Seats on sale at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. Prices 25, 35, and 50 Cents

I Just The Thing To Keep Out The Cold R 17 Pairs Womans Felt Lined Shoes at $1.24 g 14 Pairs Womans Felt Lined Shoes at $1.40 19 Pairs Womans Felt Lined Shoes at $1.60 i 33 Pairs Boys Shoes From 2s to 5s at $1.65 17 Pairs Youths Shoes at ... . SI.OO A Miscellaneous lot of childrens shoes sizes Bto 11 75c to SI.OO Rubbers, a mixed lot at 50c I COME WHILE SIZES ARE PULL The WINNES' SHOE STORE j r,v.i. . m:

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Indiana, Adams county. In the Adams Circuit Court, November term, 1910. Isadora A. Kalver vs Decatur Furnace Company, No. 7803. To the creditors of the Decatur Furnace company. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in the above cause all creditors are ordered and directed to file their claims with the undersignde receiver, appointed in said cause, within thirty (30) days from this date. Dated this sth day of January 1911. R. D. MEYERS, Receiver. A. P. Beatty, Attorney for Receiver. 7tlß Daniel Weldy, one of the pioneer men of the county, now residing on First street, who has been very sick for the past two weeks, is reported as not being any better today.

Clearing Sale Winter Suits for Men and Boys WITH such goods as we sell, a clearing sale means something to you; something worth while. It isn't simply that you have a chance at this season of the year to buy clothes for less money then is usually asked and paid for them but we're going to give you a chance to buy unusually good clothes [at less prices than usual. The active season for clothes buying is over; most of you have bought winter clothes of us and we can’t expect any great rush for these unless we make some special inducement. We'll make it in the prices as we want to clear out our Fancy Colored Suits and here's the way we’re going to do it. LOT I. Our entire stock of Men’s and 'Young Men’s Fancy Cheviot Suits made for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft, enough proof that they are right. Sizes 33 to 42, suitable for dress or business, up to the minute in style, quality and workmanship, all this season’s goods at a saving to you of $2.50 on each suit $20.00 Suits, now $17.50 $16.00 Suits, now $13.50 $18.50 Suits, now $16.00 $15.00 Suits, now $12.50 $17.50 Suits, now $15.00 $13.50 Suits, now $ll.OO LOT 11. This lot includes about 40 suits, sizes somewhat broken, not quite as nifty in pattern and style as Lot I, but every suit is a good, honest value and will make a splendid every-day suit. We’ll save you $4 on each suit in this lot. $20.00 Suits, now $16.00 $15.00 Suits, now $ll.OO SIB.OO Suits, now $14.00 sl3.s(FSuits, now $9.50 $16.00 Suits, now $92.00 $12.50 Suits, now $8.50 LOT 111. Consists of 25 Boys’ Long Pants Suits suitable for school and every day wear, sizes 14 to 18 years. Coats a trifle shorter than this season’s styles, pants cut regular but at the prices we offer them you ought to 6nap them up quickly. $12.00 Suits, now $6.00 SB.OO Suits, now $4.25 SIO.OO Suits, now $5.00 $6.00 Suits, now $3.00 Remember these sale prices are for cash. Cf Sale will continue throughout the month of January. <J You cannot, afford to miss this opportunity. <1 Well be glad to see you and show you these unusual values. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & COMPANY. GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.

[j Notice to DserslofJElectric'Lights ■3/7 ffUYOU are 'hereby3notified that all Delinquent Electric Bills must h =j M be paid before Monday, Jan. 16th. N On that date the current will be shut off unless your bill is paid in full. Please i ; take notice. M 1 M. J. Mylott, City’Electricidn. | . |HI jiV :■■■■■ ll "IIP