Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1911 — Page 3

Velvet Boots Another lot of those popular velvet Boots for ladies came in this morning. These are made on the Stage last, have high Cuban heels short vamps and Mi-Lo buttons. Come while we have your size. $3.50 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe belief

«.o*o*o#o*o*o<o ♦ o*c*oeo»ov f WEATHER FORECAST I i ° Fair tonight and Friday; warmer Friday. Oscar Hoffman spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Walter Johnson was a business visitor at Monroe today. Trustee Daniel Hoffman of Preble was a business visitor here yesterday. Frank Stone of Muncie was in the city yesterday looking after business affairs. Mrs. Hannah Miller returned on the 4 o'clock car yesterday to Monroeville after a visit here with Mrs. Harvey Todd. Roman Barthol returned to his place of business after attending to business affairs in the city Wednesday. Dan Hoffman of Preble, who was a business caller in the city yesterday afternoon, has returned to his home.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. '• Capital $120,000 lil ‘ Surplus . $30,000 1771 RMNIPf C. S. Niblick, President IliJulKjbX, | M. Kirsch and John Niblick l|| Vice Presidents 7' — l’ ! E. X. Ehinger, Cashier, Farm loans 1 H tjMlisß Read a Specialty. iWfiSyw Reflect Resolve c lwe Ons Speedily It’S Not So Much ■ a at F S The Amount You Earn E - y As It Is AccomodaThe Amount You Save With Safe I That Counts Methods . Extended For the Rainy Day We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits SOBoSoi O ■ 0 • J s Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. H g O 2 5 ■ ! 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- £ i 2 « B 0 S™Jhle terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ■ ! Company prepare your abstract of title. Iwenty g £ yearsjexperience, complete records. O O ■ ' •? The Bowers Realty|Co. v 3 French Quinn, Secty. O %Q BO BaBC^O3OB<OWO« 0 «0* OW°K> 0 W°K>

Mrs. Rachel Mallonee is recovering from a siege of neuralgia. Albert Acker is in Bluffton looking after insurance business. Roman Barthel of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Miss Ella Meyers of Route 5 spent the day as the guest of Miss Rosa Voglewede. Miss Martha Coverdale went to Decatur today to visit at the home of her uncle, J. C. Coverdale, and family.— Bluffton News. Mrs. Eugene Runyon spent the day at Monroe, attending to some business matters for a while and also visiting with friends. John Lally, John Spring and Ed Kelley of Union City were in the city today transacting business with Frisinger * Sprunger. William K. nraoiord has been named as rural carrier out of the Geneva office, as successor to Winfield S. Sutton, who resigned. Mrs. C. O. France returned Monday evening from Decatur, where she had been called, owing to the death of her father.—Columbia City CommercialMail.

Dan Beery is home from a business trip to Berne. Mrs. Glen Glancy of Monroe was shopping here today. Mrs. Glen Glancy of Monroe was shopping in the city today. Clyde Beam mare a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. W. H. Fledderjohann has gone to Columbus, Ohio, on business. John Omlor of Root township was a business visltot here today. O. L. Andrews of Monroe was a business caller in the city today. Miss Ana Berning of St. John's was shopping here yesterday afternoon. Henry Foreman has returned home from a business trip to Marion, Indiana. Joseph Spangler, from east of the city, was a business caller here this morning. Professor Withaus of Berne, who has been in the city for several days, left at noon for his home. The painters are putting on the second coat of paint at the Steele & Weaver racket store front today. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and daughter, Marcella, spent the day at Ft. Wayne as the guest of Mrs. J. B. Reuss. Miss Martha Shinnerer of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here this morning on her way to Fort Wayne. E. H. Kilbourne of Fort Wayne has returned to his home after looking after business interests here last evening. Rollie Brodbeck of Rivarre was in the city today looking up friends, returning to his home on the afternoon train.

Miss Celia Smith, who has been ill this week, left this morning for Fort Wayne to resume her work at the People’s store. The regular weekly lenten service of the German Reformed church was held last evening and a goodly attendance was present to assist. Will Lehne has returned from Fort Wayne, where he was in attendance at the Scottish Rite initiation, which was held there last evening. Edward Ulman, who for several days has been visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ed Spangler, east of the city, returned today to his home at Bryant. Joe Miller of Fort Wayne was transacting his regular weekly business among the business men today, leaving at noon for Willshire on a similar mission. Already quite a number of applicants for the position as postoffice clerk and carrier have announced themselves for the civil service examination to be held April Bth. The finishing touches in the painting line have been added today on the Holthouse,' Schulte & Company and the racket stores today, and they now present a very attractive appearance. Fred Ahr of Fort Wayne, superintendent of the meter department of the IndianaxMghting company at that place, was in the city yesterday and conferred with the local manager relative to this work of the home plant.

The Decatur Epworth League defeated the Methodist Epworth League in a contest for the highest attendance by the score of 151 to 108 on Sunday evening. This is the second time that Bluffton has been defeated by Decatur.—Bluffton News. George Sheler is unable to attend to his work at the Decatur Automobile Works owing to an illness with which he has been ailing for several days. The attending physician advised him to take a rest, owing to the present condition of his liver, which has been giving him the trouble recently. J. E. Coarding left today for Indianapolis to attend to some business affairs for a few days. Just recently he disposed of his farm here and since then has been residing in the city. His going to Indianapolis was with the intention of looking after some property in that section of the state or in that vicinity, and if suitable will no doubt invest. The original cow-boys’ show at the Star theater last evening attracted a large attendance and all were more than pleased with the evening’s performance. Three thousand feet of motion pictures are shown in addition to the extra performance, which alone is worth the price of admission. The Cow-boys’ band and the Silver Bell orchestra are the principal features of the attraction and during the performance render several interesting and entertaining numbers. W. J. Battin of Lafayette, chief engineer of the Indiana Lighting company, with headquarters in that city, was here yesterday on his way to Fort Wayne, where he conferred with the manager of the plant there pertaining to some improvements which are to be made in the near futuie. During his short stay here he paid a visit to the local office, but nothing definite was done. Some improvements will be made at the holder as soon as the weather will permit, but as yet things are not in proper shape for the carrying out of the work.

Why Is It? That I cannot enjoy good health lik’ J other people? is the common expression so often hoard — 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 "4#" 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 1 could sleep, eat, and seemed to do more work than 1 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 w-ashing for the first time for several years. A Decatur young man, whose face and body was covered with pimples anil 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 |he 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 goipg. When you find yourself beyond 1 the cure of 49 Pile Remedy, you want to see the undertaker. All druggists in Decatur and Fort Wayne handle all 49 Remedies. o FOR SALE —Good driving horse, coming five years old. Bright bay of Hamiltonian stock; road and city broke; sound and a good looker.—F. J. Payne, 1 mile south of county farm. 62te»

IHBMI 111 ' ' k - j Specials g Friday I Saturday | We have some items which we will close out. No J large amount of stock but while they last they will 9be yours, Our window is full of the Ko-We-Ba Brand, you know the brand. 115 c Beets l2c 30c Lemon Cling Peaches 22c 18c Sifted June Peas . . |4c 15c Pumpkin l2c i 20c Spinage is ( ‘ 10c Pork and Beans ... 8c 30cAppricots22c 15c Sweetpotatoes . . 12%c 15 C p or k and Beans .. . 12c 25c Pineapple Sliced . . 20c 17c String Beans .. . 14c Asparagus .... 28c U 25c Grated Pineapple . . 2Oc 15c Extra Wax Beans . 1 2%c jsc wX cherries 28c I 15c Tomatoes l2c 15c Premium Green Peas I 2& 35c White Cherries .■- 28 I 10c Po B X RibbOnBaking .“ ” " 5C Po n wder ßOy . WaSh,ng 3'4C II 15c Blue Ribbon Baking ||lp <J At this time We are Back Coffee. We |g c I axe ' making an effort to lOcPolk’s best Rice Pud’ng63c H 5c Sodao/i . Polk’s Catsup7 C 10c Soda 7c . finish up our Queens- 15c Bartlett Pears •. . 4 ||c S 10c Sifted stove polish . . 7c ... , 1 Qt. can Mince Meat . 20c || 30c can Cream Chocolate’/15c Ware HS We Will not None Such Mince Meat. .8c Cream Chocolate 25c 17c Gold Seal Preserves . 13c I lie Royal Ev’p’th Applet. 7c I s 10c E-C Com Flake . . . 8c I this Glass Tumblers, a doz . 25c 10c E-C Rolled Oats . . . 8e Cups and Saucers, set . 38c 15c Cream of Barley . . . ||c Plates, per set 3Bc At this time we will show you the best Shiit Short Coats from s3.7s to SB.OO U waists at /IQc 79c and 98c that you have look- Lo n g Coats from $3.00 to $17.50 f waist s at 4yc / jfoc y Silk Dresses, Serge Dresses, Voil Dresses, Ginged at for a long time. ham Dresses, Lawn Dresses, Satteen Dresses and | Skirts- Panamas, $2.49 $3.50 $4.50 Calico Dresses. $5.00 to SIO.OO. All heaw coats for ladies and children will be sold I Voil skirts $4.50 to $16.50 at half price on Friday and Saturday. PriJ qi/ onrl Cutnrdfiu lister will soon be here. Equip yourself while the stock L jDCCISI IOF rnuay dna Jdturuciy j s large to select from. See our fine of children’s wash dresses, waists, muslin underwear. 1-2 off on all Ladies and Children’s Heavy coats. | | TRUE AND RUNYON’S |

A Building Erected on a Weak Foundation Is likely to cause trouble. In the same way it may , vr. \ be said that a suit of clothes made out of part cotton fab3 aLj J ? \ r * c * s sure g* ve unsatisfactory wear. This is the reason 1 why only all wool fabrics are used in making our $15.00 suits and up. i' wt- 7 You see these clothes to appreciate them, and the longer you wear them the greater the appreciation. \ You ought to get one of our Elk Jr Suits for your boy. These suits are guaranteed, and made of all wool 3 nonshrinkable material rain proof and dust proof with indestructable body lining. I 7 Our boys suits range in prices from $2.00 to $8.50 ’ Oi F SPECIAL—Just received a new line of spring hats LI j if. ' \ U COrtMGHT 1 <V , the latest creations. AMM-MK.NUTM j J We await your inspection, TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON Advertisers of Facts

HOUSE FOR RENT —on Corner of Fourth and Monroe Streets. Inquire of Wemhoff Monumental Works 62t2 FOR SALE —20-lnch wood, ranked in the woods. —Wash Kern, R. F. D. No. 9, Decatur. 58t6 FOR SALE—Chest and fuU set of carpenter tools. See Charles VanCamp, Cor. 7th and Madison Sts. 62t3 FOR RENT —A seven room house on the corner of Fourth and Monroe streets. Enquire of the Wemhoff Monumental Works, 62t3 FOR SALE—Eggs, baby chicks, S. C. Buff Orpingtons, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, prize winners, also common chicks. Write for prices. Geo. E. Nelson. 214 Gilbert St., Muncie, Ind.

*+++++♦+<44 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦!< 11'1 !♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ >♦* ♦ ♦ ••••••< I J. O. HALE I SEEDS, COAL AND FEED | Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock Wall Plaster, Lime and Salt < » ■ ■ We make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good ;; in quality and low in price. ;; Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd. St. : :*+++♦*+«*** ♦ ♦ !♦*♦♦♦♦♦”> ♦ ♦ ♦**-*■«*♦*

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