Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1911 — Page 3

t i I Velvet Boots 1 ....are the seasons most popular t novelty. Ours are made on the 1 Stage last with a short vamp, Hi- < arch, Hi-heel and slant top. We’ve < I all sizes and widths of these today » < t Ladies $3.50 ' » > I I J . § Charlie Voglewede ; The Shoe Seller , H < MM^—lll^——— ] i

#o<o<o<o<o<o<o < o<o<o<o<oa ; WEATHER FORECAST i s 2 r><o<o<o<o ♦ O<CXO<O<O<<XO< Fair and cooler tonight; Sundayfair; wanner Sunday afieraoon and night. Isaac Raver left this morning for F'o on business. i C. C. Smith left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne. Miss Matilda Weis went to Fort Wayne for a visit. William Colchin was transacting business matters tn Fort Wayne today. Jacob Huser of Berne was among the business callers here this morning. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse and Miss Stella Ellis spent the day in Fort Wayne. John Badders of Monroe was looking after business interests in the city today. Dan Baumgartner left for his home at Linn Grove to spend Sunday with his mother.

wr -•----- i I'lMiwm. The Home of Quality Jjfe iSft?4 Groceries Ifcjpiafc, , JaR J The 4 cardinal p°* nts i he G r ocery Business Clean’iness, Quality, Price, Service. You are Entitled to Them. We Observe Them All. Farmers We pay 16c to 22c for butter, 14c for eggs cash | or iu trade. I"~ Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I- Depot. ~ ’Phone 108. —l i . __ii__jj. _. 1 aoa o a o a o n o ■oiooiofaioSoioßoßoa S J S Bowels, Pres. F. M. Schirmcyer, Vice Pres, ■ ■ » O *i3 I a\ o < o 1 ■? o n The Bowers Realty Company has somit excel- O • lent bargains in city property and Adams County ■ ■ farms. The company would be pleased to have a 2 you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q , ■ nanv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ , 2 Mble terms. Let the SchimeyerAtetoct g , J Company prepare your abstract of title. ..Twenty g . yearsjexperience. complete records, <.. ■amasxaa O , O G 1 5 S • The Bowers Realty|Co. ■ q - jjFrench Quinn, Secty. O '

I Mrs. Rae Everhart left yesterday afternoon for Garrett. J. W. Vail left yesterday afternoon , for Fort Wayne on business. Dan Vail left for Delphos Friday ev- , eninng and will return today. Mrs. Harvey Kessler of near Monroe was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. *- ■ David Werling of Preble was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. J. R. Porter left today for Parker City, where he will spend a week's vacation with his sons. Mrs. Nancy Dutcher and son, Lon, and several other members of the family are sick with the measles. \ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zaugg of Huntington ti-ansderred here enroute to Ft. Wayne, where they will receive treatment. Mrs. Charles Teeple spent yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Fordyce, at Monmouth. Frisinger & Sprunger have disposed of another of their big draft horses, it having been delivered to the new owner today.

Miss Bertha Brown returned today to her home in Monroeville. William Colchin has returned from a short stay at Fort Wayne. James Hurst was attending to bus- 1 iness affairs at Fort Wayne today. I Mrs. L. W. Coppock and children left today for Logansport, where they will visit a week with relatives. J. R. Graber of Geneva was among the business callers In the city today. He returned to his home at noon. Edgar Gerber, who has served as conductor on the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway, today served at extra motorman. Appropriate religious services wtii be held tomorrow in all of the city’s church, an invitation being extended to the public to attend. Miss Velma Daniels returned trorA | Geneva this morning, where she has I been teaching the past week, and will I remaing in the city over Sunday. | James and Dewey Fisher have gone I to Berne for a week's visit with their | grandfather, James W. Miller, during f their week's vacation from school du- I ties. I Learn automobile business. Home I lessons. $25.00 weekly job guaranteed, SIO.OO weekly while learning.— Rochester Auto School, 177, Rochester, N. Y. Miss Helen Niblick, who is at home from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111., where she has been attending school, went to Fort Waj-ne th<« morning to spend the day. L. H. Frank returned to his home at Baldwin. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Jones, and daughter, Addie, who w-ill spend a week’s vacation there. Harry Smith, son of-.Harve Smith, of Route 10, left today for Fulton. Kalamazoo county, Mich., where he expects to remain throughout the summer, and later attend school at that place. Miss Nora Smith left today for Bloomington, where she will make a few days’ visit with friends at the state university, and also pay a visit | to the Decatur people who are attending at this time. Mrs. Delma Elzey and children, Adrian and Glennis, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne, where they will visit over Sunday and from there will go to Monroeville, where they will visit further before returning home. Friday night the passengers waiting for the evening train on the Clover Leaf were entertained by the cute sayings of a bunch of young lady stu- * dents, explaining several knotty problems confronting the scientists of today. Mrs. J. F. Lachot and son, Dewey, will leave in the morning for Petroleum for an over-Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. King. Noble Lachot left this morning and he and his brother, Dewey, will remain the coming week, during their schooT vacation. A. D. Harrison, route agent for the Adams Express company, with headquarters at Grand Rapids, Mich., returned after a day s stay here confer ring with the local agent, in regard to his resignation, which had been handed to the company several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Opliger and daughter, yho have been at Linn Grove, returned home this morning. Mrs. Opliger and daughter have been visiting at Linn Grove several days, and Mr. Opliger, who had been attending the state spelling contest at Indianapolis, stopped off there yesterday for a visit also. ANY LADY can easily make from $lB to $25 per week working for me quietly in ner own home locality. This is a bonafide offer—one which will pay you to investigate, even if you can only spare two hours per day. No investment required. Turn your spare time into money. Write me at once for particulars. Address Mary B. Taylor, Box 30, Woman’s Building, Joliet, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bracht of Midland, Mich., arrived in the city this morning to be in attendance at the funeral of their grandson, Albert Cloud, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud, whose death Occurred on Thursday night. The last sad rites will be held Sunday at 9:30 from the home and at 10 o’clock from the German Reformed church, with Rev. Hessert officiating. SELLS DOZEN MORE. Frisinger & Sprunger reported this morning the sale of another pair ol their Belgian horses, a stallion and a mare, going to Frank R. Catlin of Columbiaville, Mich., a prosperous farm er of that community, owning three hundred and .enty acres. It is but recently thuc the Michigan farmers are taking kindly to the heavy Belgian stock. The horse is a bay four-year-old and weighs 1900 pounds. The mare z is a three-year-old bay. Another sale consummated Wednesday morning was to the Horse Sale company, and was ror ten Belgian geldings, all of which were offered at the sale, none of them bringing les. than S3OO. \ • \

ipmi— h . a,, l f Tapestry Rugs MRk MFI French Wilton ® Roxbery Rugs W B f American Wilton Rugs - | Velvet Rugs Qv Body Brussels Rugs | A full line of New Spring Carpets and Rugs in all of the latest and new- | est Colors, Designs and Patterns. We also have a line of new Lace Cur- r i tians, Curtain goods Tapestrys and Draperys. BBto — ROOM SIZE RUGS ROOM SIZE IN AXMINSTER < Ki 5 Size 8 ft. 3 In-by “ 9 ft. by[l2 ft. Tapestrysl2.so « 9 ft. by 12 ft. Axminstersl6.so I I “ 9 ft. by 12 ft. best Tapestry . . $17.50 & $20.00 << ll[ft. 3in. by 12 Axminster . . $27.50 to $30.00 • “10ft 6 “11 ft. 3|in. by 12 ft. Tapestry . . $17.50 & $20.00 << 12 ft. by 13 ft. 6 in. Axminsters32.oo L- “ 9Jft. by 12 ft. seamless Tapestry sls. & $16.00 << 12 ft. by 15 ft. Axminsters37.oo | “ 9 ft. byJl2 seamless . $17.50 & $20.00 •< 9 ft. by 12 ft. best Axminster . $20.00 to $22.00 “ lljft. 3 in.|byil2 ft. Velvet. . . $20.00 & $25.00 « 9 ft. by 12 ft. Biglow Axminster .. . .$25.00 k “ 9*ft. by 12. best Wilton seamless $27.50 nrmo Si 20 P I " 9 ft. by 12. best body Brussels . $22.00 & $25.00 R “F S “ e 2 4 AxXter i i i ' $2.00 L We can get you any size of the best Wilton Velvet (( (t 36 by 72 Axminster .. . $3.50 & $4.00 B J ft"" 8 y ° U fr ° m 18 " 36 In all Shades and Designs | I CARPETS LINOLEUMS I Printed Linoleum 2 yards wide fancy printed 50 cts a Sanitas Carpets2s cts per yd. 4 yards wide in ) ight and dark f Extra 1-2 wool Union Ingrain .35t0 40 cts per yd. Patterns 60 cts per yd. . J All Wool Filled Ingrainso cts per jd. Inlaid Granite Linoleum 2 yards wide at 75 cts to 85 g = BestExtrasuperallwoolilngrain 60 to 70 cts per yd. In^d p f a^c " a L,Oleums 2 yards wide atJl.OOto R IWe Match all Carpets without waste $1.25 per square yd. . A full line of the latest Designs in Imported Straws and Seagrass Mattings, plain patterns and in Fancy Designs. Prices range from 12 1-2 cts to 15 cts, 20 cts, 25 cts and 30 cts per yar . We will be glad to show you our line of, Carpets and Rugs W No trouble to show goods fl ® THE BOSTON STORE m Wk Decatur, Indiana

BARLEY SEED FOR SALE. We have for sale a quantity of barley for seeding purposes. Inquire of G. T. Burk, the elevator man. 78t3 WANTED —:A girl at Hurray hotel. 7*3

Acquaintance and Confidence People doing business, especially financial, must have confidence in each other , You would’nt loan money to any body on ten minutes acquaintance Your confidence in j people grows on ac- j | quaintance; its the same with this bank We want to be in position to loan money when needed to responsible borrowers. There is no better way to establish an acquaintance than to deposit your finds here regularly. Now is a good time to begin First National Bank of Decatur , i I

■osoioioaoioioioioioioioioiooioioioioioiol 'l© Sam Hite’s HnnolinGement ■ in WHILE we only advertised our great sale. for the ? ■ W month of March, we will continue to give you ® ■ the lowest prices to be found anywhere. . Our large p e output enables us to buy in large quanities, and as g 2 we pay cash for everything, it gives us a chance to o ■ buy cheaper than any one else, and we are going c? 2 give this big saving to our customers. The great ■ g army of people that gave us their patronage during H o the month have nothing to regret as they know that g ■ we saved them a lot of money, and if you think we * 5 deserve your patronage we will guarantee to save ■ ■ you a whole lot more in the months to come. Take ■ h time to come to the store. The reason is in the sat- r o isfaction youTi feel after you’ve bought and then ■ ? figured out how much money you have saved on your * ■ grocery bill. If you pay more than we charge you, ■ 2 you are paying that much too much. We first make o the price then others occasionally follow, have you 5 ® ever noticed it. a d Attention Farmers:- We will at all times pay you 2 for your produce what it is Worth and save you at 2 least 20 pr. ct. on what you buy. We have placed a o watering tank just south of the store for your special ® benefit, also a lot of good hitching racks, you are 2 ■ welcome to use them both whether you trade with us o ■ or not. ■ ' g REMEMBER THE PLACE” 5 SAM HITE’S South End Grocery 2 ■ PHONE 204 OPPOSITE ERIE DEPOT 8080808080 8080 808080 8080 8080 OBOBOBOBOBOBOP*