Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1911 — Page 3

College Style Oxfords For critical young men who would take pride in the individuality and style of their footwear, without sacrificing one bit of comfort, we recomend the new “Cub” last. Lots of style and snap for the most careful dresser and comfort for any one. Boots and Oxfords at $4.00 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

»iO*O*0*O*O»C»0 o o*o«o«o*o< ; WEATHER FORECAST» i 2 '»♦ o*o»o»o • o»o»o*o<o»o»o4 Fair tonight and Thursday; much colder tonight and in extreme south portion Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Myers was a Ft. Wayne visitor today. Mrs. Mathias Miller was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Chester imler was a Fort Wayne visitor yesterday afternoon and evening. Harold Magley is sick with what will in all probability develop into measles. Dr. Rayl of Monroe was a professional business caller in our city last evening. Mrs. Barto went to Fort Wayne this morning to continue treatment from an ear specialist for a bursted ear drum. «

ioa o ■ o ■ o ■ o ? J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. £ JR O ■ 5 2 * 2 a ■

4 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g 5 lent bargains in city property and Adams county ■ ® farms. The company would be pleased to have g 2 you call at its office and see its offerings.* The com- q “ pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on g reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ■ T Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty H — yearsjexperience, complete records. O ® ■ ■ o O The Bowers RealtyJCo. 9 French Quinn, Secty. O OIOIOIOICIOSOWOBOiOiOIOgOIO

A Building Erected on a Weak Foundation * i Is likely to cause trouble. In the same way it may rt J be said that a suit of clothes made out of part cotton fab- \ ! ric is sure to give unsatisfactiory wear. Tnis is the reason Jlpy / i ' wh y only ail w ° ol fabrics are used in making our s ls -°° \ su^te and up ‘ W ♦* ; You must see tbese clothes to appreciate them, and the longer you wear them the greater the appreciation. jKv ‘ You ought to get one of our Elk Jr Suits for your boy. These suits are guaranteed, and made nf all wool j nonshrinkable material rain proof and dust proof with in--o*'W’r r —/ destructable body lining. I / Our boys su^s ran & e * n P r^ces f rom $2.00 to $8.50 I Ijl. SPECIAL—Just received a new line of spring hats J I Wl V the latest creations. ’U J , We await your inspection, TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON Advertisers of Facts ■

Dan Beery was a business transactor at Berne today. Mesdames John Everett and Henry Hite spent the day in Ft. Wayne. Miss Mary Hite will see Madame X at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, this evening. Albert Acker was a business visittor at Bluffton today and will remain over Thursday. Charles Neffyler of south of the city was attending to business affairs here this morning. Dan Hoffman of Preble has returned to his home after being a business caller here Tuesday. Henry Foreman, who was a business transactor in Marion, has returned to the city. Chalmer Schafer saw John Drew in “Smith” at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fledderjohann and daughter were Fort Wayne visitms yesterday afternoon.

E. X. Ehinger was a business visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Lawrence Biggs returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to Ft. Wayne. Rudolph Schug of Berne was among the business callers in the city today. J. W. Tyndall was looking after some business pertaining to his plant here at Lagrange today. William Schinnerer of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. John Badders of Monroe was a business caller in the city today, leaving late this afternoon for his home. Professor Withaus of Berne was in the city today, giving his regular musical Instruction to his scholars here. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunn witnessed John Drew in "Smith" at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, last evening. Mrs. Charles France arrived last night from Detroit, Mich., for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma Foughty. Mrs. B. Haefling returned yesterdayafternoon from Fort Wayne, where she spent several days visiting with friends. Dan Hoffman of Preble was looking after some business interests here this afternoon, returning to his home this evening. The fine spring weather reminds one that garden time is here. In fact many persons of the city have already planted their potatoes. The Misses Jessie and Fanchon Magley were in attendance at the play, “Smith” at the Majestic theater. Fort Wayne last venlng, in which John Drew starred. Frank Kern of Fort Wayne was a business caller In the city last evening and today in the interest of the Metropolitan Insurance company. The misses Florine Edwards and Nellie Nichols attended the play, “Smith.” starred by John Drew at the Majestic theater at Fort Wayne last evening. Dr. J. W. Stoneburner of Leland, Idaho, who has been making a visit with his brother, John, was at Fort Wayne today, attending to some business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Peters of Auburn were among the attendants at the production of “Smith” starred by John Drew at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, last evening. Levi Barkley and family are moving into the Dr. J. S. Coverdale residence on North Third street, which is being vacated by Israel Rex and family, who are moving to Ossian. “Any man who Is so fat that he cannot see his feet while walking, ought to be arrested,” said the ‘Rev. Earl Flynn of Berkeley, Cal., to a Y. M C. A. audience at Cincinnati, Sunday. “Two meals a day are enough for the average person to eat and remain in a healthy condition. The person who eats three meals a day needs twelve hours sleep to refresh himself.” Mr. Flynn, who is seventy-five years old, continued: “The fool which collects the longevity germ is sauer kraut. The man or woman who keeps on a diet of this kind, ought to live a century or more. Sauer kraut is very nutritious and should be on the table of everybody.” Continuing his health talk Mr. Flynn wound up by saying: “To be healthy every minister must sweat twice a week. A good many ministers only sweat once a month, when they draw their salaries.” —Ex.

Elton Brown returned last night from a business trip to Ft. Wayne. Father Flaherty went to Muncie today on account of the illness of hie father, Martin Flaherty. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young and family left this morning for Ft. Wayne, where they will make their home. Frank Gass has already begun work on the making of his annual hot-bed from which he supplies hundreds of customers with cabbage, tomato, sweet potato, celery and other plants. John Winans of Marlon, Ohio, returned home this afternoon after a visit here with his parents. Mr. Winans is a jeweler and was formerly in the employ of D. M. Hensley of this city. Mrs. Alta Leidy of Cloverdale. Ohio, transferred here tills noon on ! her way to Geneva, where she will be I in attendance at the funeral of hetuncle, Dr. Ford, which will be held at that place tomorrow. D. A. Connor of Logan, Ohio, was in the city today to attend the meeting of the stockholders of the Fort Wayne &• Springfield railway, which was held at the headquarters of the company, which was attended by the other members of the company. Miss Blanche Hart returned this afternoon to Fort Wayne after a short visit with her uncle, Herman Tettman and wife. She is recovering nicely from her recent operation and will probably be able to return to her work at the Citizens' Trust company’s office by Monday. Otto E. Bleeke of Union township was In the city today, closing up the contract by which he purchased the 80-acre farm’ in Union township belonging to his brother, William C., who has been in California for some I time. This will be added to Mr. Otto Bleeke's present homestead. One of the most striking features in the enormous success of “The Children’s Hour” is the marked enthusiasm with which college presidents have received it. “May it come into hosts of child’s hands!" writes President Shurman of Cornell. “It,will fill their minds with beautiful pictures and noble sentiments in charming forms of expression, both in prose and verse, while at the same time it will fascinate their interest, yield them exquisite pleasure and unconscious!y form in them a criterion for the reading of future years.” Charles W. Eliot, president- emeritus of Harvard, writes, “I should iy<e to read these President Hyde of Bowdoin College writes, “The collection comes very, meeting Aristotle’s definition of a work of art—that to which nothing could be added and from which noth ing could be subtracted without injury to the whole ” Why Is It? That I cannot enjoy good healthlliek e other people? Is the common expression so often heard — There is only one reason,that is you don’t use "49” General Tonic. Listen to what a Decatur lady says: “If you need a good testimonial send them to me, I know what “49” General Tonic has done for me. For months I was unable to do my work. I doctored all the time without the desired results. I had heard so much of your “49” Tonic that I bought a bottle and after I had used half of it I could sleep, eat, and seemed to do more work than I ever could before. 1 know 49 General Tonic has been the making of me." Another lady, after using one bottle of 49 Tonic felt so good her husband informs us, she has been doing her washing for the first time for several years. A Decatur young man, whose face and body was covered with pimples and sores for several years, also informs us that after taking two bottles of 49 Tonic he has been entirely relieved. The above quotations are guaranteed to be true and just as they were given to us. Names of the above will be furnished. You cannot appreciate the value of 49 General Tonic for the above conditions until you have tried it, and for bad blood, stomach, liver, kidney, malaria, run-down system, lost vitality, the winter left you in, will readily be relieved by using 49 Tonic, which is as effective for children as adults. 49 -Anti-Constipation Tablets, 49 Pile Remedy has placed more smiles on Adams county people than all the good news going. When you fl,nd yourself beyond the cure of A9 ; PJIe Remedy, you want to see the undertaker. All druggists in Decatur and Fort Wayne handle all 49 Remedies.

\/OUR clothes for Spring are a matter I we’ve given considerable attention to, without consulting you; we’ve gone ahead and got a lot of good things ready; and as long as we don’t know exactly what you want, we’ve provided an immense variety for you to choose from. Hart Schaffner & Marx * J * clothes are the chief feature of our business in clothes; we make them so because we believe they’re the best clothes for our customers to wear; arjd that’s what we are here for. There’s no reason why we shouldn’t do the best we can for our customers; we have some knowledge of the clothing business; it’s quite natural that we should know more about clothes—the quality, the tailoring, the style-than the average man not in the business. A part of the service we render is to put this knowledge at your disposal; to give you the benefit of it; to use it for your interests. Our way of doing that is to give you a chance to get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; we feel that in this way we are doing you as real a service as can be done for you in clothes. When you compare them with any other clothes made, you’ll feel that we’ve done pretty well by you. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & COMPANY. GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.

SEE THIS! A Traveling Agricultural Display <TT A seventv-five foot railroad car specially designed and < decorated to exhibit products of the Great and Fertile Northwest. Prepared and sent out by the Northern Pacific Railway to SHOW YOU what is being raised by Srosperous farmers and fruit growers in the rich states of linnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. -ijp"7 " ~~ ■■im *-• ’<J In this car you will see what you could do if you were located along the Scenic Highway in The Land of Fortune 4J You could farm by intensive methods on irrigated land, or you could “dry farm” on non-irrigated land. You could raise fruit, vegetables, poultry and dairy products, making money and enjoying life just as thousands of people are doing in this marvelous country. <J This Exhibit Car, which you are cordially invited to inspect, will be at Decatur, Ind., at G. R. & I. Depot, on Tuesday March 28th, 1911. Come and See It—Admission Free Tell Your Friends <1 If you cannot visit the car, write to us and tell us what state or section you are interested in. We will gladly send free illustrated booklets it your home address. Northern pacific Railway ■ ’The Scenic Highway ■ Througe The ■ “Land of Fortune L. J. BRICKER, Gen’l Immigration Agent, St. Paul, Minn. A. M. CLELAND, Gen’l Passenger Agent, St. Paul. Minn.