Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1911 — Page 3

I i 11 ir ~ ir I j Experimenting , I | - Costs Money | I Buy My Elk Skins. I You’ll Be Satisfied < Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller aidKoabKoadiioiduaoaoioioHofflosos 3 J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. S' » . O " x O g S 3 0 * The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O " lent bargains in city property and Adams county ® farms. The company would be pleased to have id you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q “ pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on fl « reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract q Company prepare your abstract of title. x — years|experience, complete records. ■ ■ 0 c g The Bowers RealtyjCo. gp French Quinn, Secty. C 0|OBOBOlC1030l<OMQ«OHOaOtfOHO FOR RENT —A six-room house on FOR SALE —Sideboard and china North Sixth street. Has modern closet, combined; gasoline range conveniences.—Mrs. Mary Ehingen and gasoline tank, at 240 N. sth St. 76t6 71t6

M You’ll be a Fullenkamp Customer on The First Look. ffl kJ i 1 q There won’t be any doubt in your mind when by comparison you see for yourself the > <, i T \ J superiority of Fullenkamp’s garments. . A i * HH <[ They represent the last word in quick selling coats and suits made in all desirable \ i Uli ifj ! /Ji fabrics and have quality value in excess of the ordinary line sold at our prices. ft j J Bi <J Any customer who will put them side by side with other garments will decide on I . f O “Fullenkamps.” HI li ft J 0 d It’s the totally different qualities of style, fit, workmanship and finish, the personal J . t jiJgj inspection we give every garment leaving our store that makes the difference. CI You need not stop only with coats and suits in our Ready-to-wear department but We carry a full line of everything that is to be worn from baby s wear to that of the eldest laity. FULLENKAMP’S FULLENKAMPS r y is i eu. ' w ■nt xJS* - gTfi\ wKn -ffir « lv ffljy . M W A Il'W fW sTIw iHL ihR '‘AM bf Mm /TWR t Ww 11 ' 'ii wis r> 1 ' W 1»i lit ■ i Ik if ' II taw Ujlß Wl IM jhjhw I ; jJFioSS Ui'l’W •) . -?wro»- x ' \ tw ’ Witt SIGNED*?! TAILORED 11112

0 ° | leather FORECAST I : J.7»O«O ♦ 0«0»0»0»0*0>0* Fair south; snow north i>ortlon tonight; much colder tonight; Tuesday fair. Bert Green was a Fort Wayne visitor Saturday, The Henry Gunsett family has a siege of the measles. Kitty Cowan of Boho was in the city Saturday on business. A. S. Keller of Monroe was a business caller here Saturday. Robert Smith has returned «rotn a business trip to Monroe, Louis Fruchte was among the business callers at Berne today. Miss Vera Myers was a clerk at the True & Runyon store Saturday. Martin Shady of Kirkland township was a business visitor here Saturday. Charles Cloud was transacting business affairs at Bryant this morning. French Quinn was looking after business interests at Indianapolis today. Charles Brodbeck, a student in the Decatur high school, is a victim of the measles. J'. N. Springer went to Berne Saturday to spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Rosa Smith. Lilah Lachot was acting as assistant clerk at the Charles Voglewede shoe store Saturday. Harry Kahl of Kalamazoo. Mich., has been the guest of Emma Barkley, left this morning for his home. John Reiter left this morning on his trip to Portland to look after business with the W. H. Hood company, with whom he took a position last week. Jason Hokrnan, son of James Hoffman of east of the city, is at home from South Dakota, where he has been teaching school, and will remain until September, when he will return to Sheboygan, Wls., to continue his study at the German Reformed Mission House, where he is preparing for the ministry. Ixjuis Jeffers has returned from Tontogany, Ohio, where he attended the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Stone. Mrs. Jeffers was called to that place last week by a message of her illness, her death occurring Friday. The aged lady would have been seventy-nine years of age today. The funeral was held Sunday.

John Welcher of Wi' Ivo returned homo today. Willis Van Camp was doing some work at Monroe today. A. E. Ford has returned from a bus iness trip to Muncie. Ed Parent of Willshire was a bust ness caller here today. Earl Thrallkill made a business trip to Monmouth lids morning. Henry Colter of Rivarre was in the city this morning looking after business affairs. Mrs. H. L. Merry has gone to Not tn wa, Mich., tor a several days' visit with friends. E. M. Ray of Berne transferred here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne on business. Bud Summers of Monroe transfei red here this morning on his way to Kokomo, on business. L. L. Dunbar and L. L. Baumgartner of Linn Grove were business call ers in the city today. W. C. Corkwell of Portland was a business caller here am} will go to Continental on business. Mrs. E. B. Adams and sister, Miss Bess Failing of Flint, Mich., spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Ben Beavers, a student at Wabash college, is at home from Crawfordsville for his spring vacation. J. B. Flox of Columbia City visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein over Sunday. Mrs. Flox is a brother of Mrs. Bernstein. Several from this city will go to Ft. Wayne to see Viola Allen in “The White Sister” at the Majestic theater tomorrow evening. Dan Baumgartner, who spent Sunday at his home in Linn Grove with his mother, returned this morning to resume his school work. Miss Mabel Kahl, who has been visiting with the Levi Barkley family, left this morning for Fort Wayne, thence to her home at Cromwell. William Kline, who has been visiting with his brother, George Kline, left this morning for Fort Wayne, thence to his home at Monroeville. Joseph Zehr of Geneva was in the city today to attend the funeral of Jacob Eady, which was held this afternoon from the Christian church at 2 o’clock. T. R. Moore was at Fort Wayne yesterday calling on B. W. Sholty at the Lutheran hospital. Mr. Sholty is doing fine and will likely be home m , a week.

ROLLED FROM AUTO Charles Barnard, Three Years Old, Rolled From Auto as It TURNED THE CORNER Escaped Unhurt Except For Bump on Head—Lucky Escape. Charles, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A.' H. Barnard, of First street, had a lucky escape from Injury; Sunday afternoon about 3 o’clockwheii he rolled to the brick street from an automobile as it turned the corner at Second and inouroe streets. The child escaped with only a little bump on his head and that he jot off with so little injury is almost miraculous. The father, A. H. Barnard, who is salesman for the Decatur Motor Car Works, was returning with the auto to the garage on Second street, and Charles, with his older brother, Brock, were riding with their father from their home on First street to the garage. The little fellows were with their father on the front seat, but were both standing up, and just as the car turned from the east on Monroe street to Second street, Charles rolled out. The auto was going very slowly, however, else the injury would doubtless have been ve ■■ .c - __o Mann Woods war ' town for t • first time today afi Le'ng confit!-, to his home some t aon account < i the serious accident iiiui happene to him a few weeks r~>. O. P. Mills, city mail .a r e-. > still off duty on Account of the serious sickness of his little son, Robert, who is sick with measles and tyhpoidpneumonia. It is thought he is somewhat better today, his fever being lower. Mrs. Emma Moser of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Chris Driebelbiss of Fort Wayne, who have been the guests of relatives at Berne tor several days, arrived here this morning for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Meshberger, south of the city.

The Home of Quality 1/ Groceries J ; The Iwm ar^na ' » The G'ocery Business Cleanliness, Quality, Price, Service. You are Entitled to Them. We Observe Them All. - KEEP YOUR EYE ON . THIS SPACE IT WILL DO YOU GOOD Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.

49, 49, 49, 49, 49, 49, 49. GENERAL TONIC. Will purify your blood, then cure those pimples, boils, other eruptions, -.hat tired feeling, poor appetite, -epless nights, winter left you in. mach, kidney, liver conditions, the > jrunner of sickness, prevents chil--n from catching prevailing sickness. The value of 49 General Tonic is appreciated only- by those who have used 49. Ask them. The opportunity is yours. Accept no other that they say is good. Sold by all druggists in Fort Wayne and Decatur. — —oROME CITY COTTAGE FOR SALE. ——— Built only three years ago; well furnished; a new launch, the best on the lake. The ground, cottage, furniture, launch, boat house, will sell cheap. Near the Hensley cottage. Inquire of D. M. Hensley. 73t0

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Also to farmers, or any one else who Is building or remodeling, we will save you money if you want to deal with us. We nave cement blo< ks in the latest up-to-date designs, from the best Portland cement on the marke’, always fresh from the mills. We have the latest cement porch columns, balustrade coping, watertables, chimneys, Grecian lawn vases, cement fence posts, also lake sand, white sand, crushed stone, gravel, cement blocks at six and eight cents. We guarantee the Sattle cement tile roof, the only cement roof that laps and is put on the same as slate or cedaj shingles. Come and examine our roof before buying and we will show you we have the goods to back up our statement. THE ACKER CEMENT WORKS, 69-2twlmo Decatur, Ind. THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT