Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1911 — Page 3

YOU ought to visit this store now. Your highest expectations will realize when you see our display of spring oxfords Even if you have no intention of buying and are sure you can resist the temptation to take away a pair of these unusually attractive shoes there’s a lesson in shoe values that’s worth coming here to learn.

Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

; WEATHER FORECAST | * < ♦<>*o*o»o ♦ o»o*o»o*o*o*oi Generally fair tonight and Friday. Ed Vancll was a business caller at Berne today. D. W. Johns returned to* his homo at Pleasant Mills. C. W. Terris went to Ansonia on business yesterday. Ven Rensley has gone to Toledo to assume a position. L. H. Purdy, who has been quite sick with lumbago, is somewhat better. Florence McFeely of Fort Wayne is here visiting with James Bain and wife. Harry Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett, is quite sick with the measles. Joe Bremerakmp, an ota Decatur resident, who has been working at Lima for some time past, returned home Wednesday and will make a few weeks’ stay in the city with friends.

The Home of Quality Groceries gtagjjgii 4 Cardinal Points she Grocery Business Cleanliness, Quality, Price, Service. You are Entitled to Them. We Observe Them All. ’ MR. FARMER—You’II find us EVERY DAY paying the top market for Butter and Eggs. • lie your horse to our rack and come in. Others do. 1 Butter 16 to 23c. Eggs 13c. Cash or trade. Hower andl Hower, North of[G. R. &I- D e P°t- " ’ Phone 108 ' ■baoao'B o ■ o boboobobobobobobobob ■ t s Bowe-s, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. a □ Q ■ 2 o s n o o a 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- o ?? i koro-ains in citv property ana Adams county ■ ■ farms The company would be pleased to have O voiTrall at its Office and see its offerings. The com- q ■ nanv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ ° S 2 terms. Let the SchirmeyerAbstract ■ 5 Company prepare your abstract of title. g yearsjexperienee, complete records. .O o 2 ■ „ o O The Bowers RealtyjCo. ■ !„ French Quinn, Secty. Q ..ABoinioHOlOiOlOlC'lK)®)

Ray Christen made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Sam Jaberg of Magley was a business visitor here today. Mrs. J. Sullivan returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne. Norman Lenhart made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Rosa Stump, who was the guest of friends here for a while left for her home. Mrs. H. L. Merry, who has been the guests of relatives at Nottawa, Mich., returned home. Miss Kate Flickinger and Miss Miss Kitty Fought, were visiting with friends at Geneva today. P. J. Thomas of Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Lulu Brokaw, went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ivattre selby of Monroe, who has been visiting with friends at Bluffton, transferred here on her way home. Mrs. Susannah rails and daughter, Minnie, and Mr. Willis Roebuck rC turned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after attending the funeral of Mrs. Roebuck yesterday afternoon.

Miss Lena Craig of Berne was a business visitor here today. Frank Cottrell of Berne was a business visitor here today. Ransom Smith of Berne was a business visitor here today. 'Squire Noah Pusey of Berne was a business visitor here today. Gert Reynolds made a business trip to Winchester yesterday. Miss Lulu Brokaw returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne. Wilson Lee was atleuumg to some business affairs at Geneva today. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwin were Pleasant Mills visitors yesterday. Frank Lynn of Chicago was a business caller in the city yesterday. E. H. Lyon left this morning for Bluffton and Uniondale on business. Mrs. Ambrose Shoaf of northwest of the city was a shopper here today. Chris Beer, trustee of Monroe township, was here today on business Charles Bell of Craigville was in the city today attending the horse sale.

Ben Beckmeyer of Route one was a business caller in the city this morning. Mrs. Gabriel Evans of Pleasant Mills was doing some shopping in the city today. Henry Zwick of Williams returned to his home after a short business stay here. IRolla Longenberger of Monroe was among the business callers in the city today. , Mrs. Al Burdg left this noon for Fbrt Wayne in the interests of the B. B. Ointment company. Reba and Ralph Ramey, children of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramey, are recovering from the measles. A. D. Hardison of Grand Rapids, Mich., was in the city today, looking after some business affairs. Miss Helen Evans has gone to Bloomington, where she will take a course in the state university. James Hendricks of Monroe has returned to his home after being a business caller here this morning. Mrs. Chris Vogt and children left last evening for Jonesboro, Ark., where they will make their home. Mrs. L. E. Opliger and daughter, Miss Velma, have gone to Linn Grove for a several days' stay with relatives. Frank Cottrell of Geneva was a professional business caller in the city this morning, returning home on the noon train. Miss D. Kelsey, a trained nurse of Fort Wayne, has returned to her home after a visit here as the guest of Mrs. Charles D. Meyers. Mr. and sirs. Homer Raudenbush and Mrs. Will Raudenbush returned to Fort Wayne yesterday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Roebuck. Prof. Witnaus of Berne was in the city today giving his regular musical instructions to his scholars here and left at noon for Preble on a similar mission.

Albert Numbers, who has been absent from the city for several weeks, arrived home ami wilt remain here for several days attending to business affairs. J. J. Kelleher of Frankfort was looking after some business interests here last evening and today, pertaining to the two new streets which he recently completed. Miss Lucile Smith, a student in the city schools, has some very good water color floral pictures on display in the mercantile windows that are very creditable for one so youthful, and bespeak much for her talent. The lenten services conducted last evening at the German ReforiuCd church were well attended in spite of the inclemency of the weather. The services are being better attended as the feast of Easter is drawing near. Mrs. Jacoi> Yager and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Yager, went to Ft. Wayne yesterday, where they consulted a specialist regarding Mrs. Jacob Yager's eyes, fear being that a cataract is growing over them. The Laman & Lee store w r as rather quiet this morning owing to the fact that Wilson Lee went to Geneva to sell an auto, Sam Laman going north on the interurban, and C, C. Lnos going to Craigville on business for the~ firm. Mrs. Richard Spetnagel and cliil dren, who have been guests for the past two weeks of the C. J. Lutz family, have gone to their home at South Bend to join Mr. Spetnagel, who left some time ago with their household goods, having their home ready for them on their arrival there. The horse sale today, in spite of the inclemency of the weather, drew a large crowd of people to town and the stables were well filled with people from nearby towns as well as foreign buyers from the east. The usual number were here and a large number of head were taken to new places to be sold at private and public sale.

James L. Gay was a Geneva business caller today. Mrs. Everett returned to her home at Pleasant Mills today, L. L. Baumgartner of Linn Grove was a business visitor here today. Otto Peters has returned to Will shire to look after some business. Herman Kukelhan made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Deßolt is visiting with relatives in Willshire today and tomorrow. P. W. Smith of Richmond returned to his home at noon after a short stay here on business. Mrs. Craig of Berne, who was shopping in the city during the forepart of the day, returned at noon to her home. Miss Vera Hower went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to take her regular pipe organ instruction from Prof. J. B. Archer. Clarence Stevens has taken the position as assistant lineman for the city electric light plant, succeeding the late Jacob Eady. Madam Haley of Muncie, who is canvassing here for toilet articles, is visiting with her father, J. T. Johnson, while in the city. Stella Kuntz of Berne, who was here this morning to take her regular musical instruction at the Academy of Music, left this noon for her home. Miss Sue Mayer, stenographer for the Schafer Hardware company, is the Schafer Hardware company, was off duty yesterday and today on account of illness. Mrs. Oscar Jones and daughter, Addie, will leave Saturday for Baldwin, where they will spend a week’s vacation as guests of Mrs. Jones’ mother Mrs. L. H. Frank. The ministerial meeting, which was to have been held at the library Wednesday morning, was postponed because of other business matters, and will not be held until the first Monday of next month. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gross and children of Portland, who have been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dibble, left today for their home. Mr. Dibble, who accompanied thehi home, left for Ashland, Ohio, to attend to business affairs for a short time. Charles Hern left today for Freetown, Ind., where he will make his home. For several years Mr. Hern has been making this city his abiding place, but recently resigned his position with the interurban and purchased a farm at the above named place, where he expects to live.

KELLER BOY BETTER. Has Been Quite Sick With Pneumonia For Several Days. Charles, the nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller, residing in the north part of the city, was reported today as being somewhat improved. For several days he has been suffering with pneumonia, and his condition had been quite serious and chances for recovery had been abandoned for some time. Unless something unforseen at the present time sets in he will recover, and his present condition gives his parents much encouragement. c ATTORNEY DeVOSS ILL. Attorney L. C. DeVoss has been quite sick with asthma and heart trouble for the past two days, during which time he has been confined to his home. His condition is such that he is unable to get any rest, day or night. —. x o ... LOST —A gold band ring, on Second street, in business district. Leave at this office and receive reward. 69t3 LOST —Large oval cameo, white on pink in color. Return to this office or to Miss Mayme Cloud. 61t3* Bosse Opera House ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY MARCH 30 JIM S e d SINGER Presented bv ALAN VILLAIR EDNA CODAIR and company with James Sylvester Milwaukee, “Sentinel” Sept. 6. ‘lO. “A Fine Comedy play of South Missouri, with intense Human Interest, Excellent Singing impersonations and splendid acting. Special Scenery Light effects Real Specialties Seats on Sale at HOLTHOUjE drug co. PRICES 25c, 35c, and 50 CENTS-

Teeple, Brandyberry and Peterson’s SPRING OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT *" . 111 , , fl .nr— .'P * . *^£2,A S ’T . •**" iff ' / 'W/ cIBI m■* " W’ry ' \ Is® iMBV / JKJ At ■' \ I r l Zll M/,/ < C’ 1 Wi 'Mflt-ll corvan-HT / TfIKH ' I / M ’l 7 I ’ A I? Ira *DLW-*OCMUTt* I *■ / m fflf w/ *>. A a... It 77 JI 1W vwr Wil’’ ’wr Springs 1911’s Most Favored Shades Grays, Blues and Tans In various patterns and shades will predominate in all kindsand makes of clothes expensive and unexpensive. You will find the tailoring, the fit and workmanship in our suits such as you only get from the finest tailors. If you find any imperfections in these suits we’ll refund your money. Then too our prices are right $13.50 to $25.00 You will find our suits, for boysand youths, are correct in stvle, fit and tailoring. Boys you should see these peg-top trousers. They are just the kind you have been looking for, We have a big line of Confirmation and Easter suits. Be sure and see them before you buy. Our prices alway the lowest. Prove this to yourself-an inspection of our stock will satisfy you that this is so. TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON “Cater to the man who cares” 80808080808080 80808080808080 08080808080808 I Sam Hite’s Hnnohncement a -1 n r-rw ■ ■ ■■■ ® Q ■ yv/HILE we only advertised our great sale for the ■ ■ W month of March, we will continue to give you « f the lowest prices to be found anywhere. Our large E g output enables us to buy in large quanities, and as g ■ we pay cash for everything, it gives us a chance to o g buy cheaper than any one else, and we are going to g give this big saving to our customers. The great ■ army of people that gave us their patronage during ■ the month have nothing to regret as they know that g 5 we saved them a lot of money, and if you think we 0 ■ deserve your patronage we will guarantee to save • ■ you a whole lot more in the months to come. .Take ■ g time to come to the store. The reason is in the sat- r isfaction you’ll feel after you’ve bought and then 5 figured out how much money you have saved on your ■ g grocery bill. If you pay more than we charge you- ~ g you are paying that much too much. We first make 0 o the price then others occasionally follow, have you " ■ ever noticed it. ■ ■ HaHaumnuasHai ■ Attention Farmers:- We will at all times pay you g for your produce what it is worth and save you at least 20 pr. ct. on what you buy. We have placed a watering tank just south of the store for your special ” g benefit, also a lot of good hitching racks, you are g ■ welcome to use them both whether you trade with us s or not ■ o g o' REATEMBER THE PLACE" | 5 SAM HITE’S South End Grocery I g ■ PHONE 204 OPPOSITE ERIE DEPOT I o • ■ 80808080808080 808080808080800808080808080' C

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