Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1911 — Page 3

NOTICE ———————— I ..those Velvet Boots ' we are selling at I ' ' , ‘ / $3.50 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller \

* WEATHER FORECAST I 5 • ’'’♦MOWO ♦ colder tonight. John Tyndall was a business transacter at Lagrange today. Simeon Fordyce of Monmouth was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Luttman of Magley was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Henry Koenemann was at Hoagland looking after the cattle markets today. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball of Magley attended the Pythian Sisters’ meeting Monday evening and remained over night as guests of Mrs. Ball's sister, Mrs. E. B. Lenhart.

Easter Special BERNSTEIN NEW STORE STUDABAKER BLOCK — TWO DOORS SOUTH OF INTERURBAN STA.

Easter the time of the year when every one brightens up a bit, finds us at our best.. .We have a good stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladles and Gents Furnishings, that Will help you to keep the spirit of the occasion.

SHOES! SPECIAL! SHOES! $2.75 Ladies Patent or Gun Metal Button or Blucher Shoe $1.95 $3.00 Ladies Fine Tan Shoes, Button, Plain toe $2 ’ 45 $3 50 Ladies Fine Suede Button Shoe at » 2 ’ 69 $4.00 Men’s shoes in all styles, we are selling at W® $2.75 Men’s Patent or Gun Metal Button or Blucher — s l - 95 Children’s and Misses shoes in Gun Metal, Button or Lac«, also Patent button or lace at reduced prices. We carry a large stock of Ladies and Men's Oxfords.

s6l 0101616 iioiKJOIOHOIiIOBOBOfiOBOII ? J S Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. S” ’ ° O SS H O o « , O « 11 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g □ lent bargains in city property and Adams o « farms. The company would be pleased to have 2 you call at its office and see its offerings, ihe com- g ■ nanv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on g ° reasonable terms. Let' g 5 Company prepare your abstract of y & II yearsjexperience, complete records. o O g J o « The Bowers RealtyfCo. 3 Qumn/3ecty. Q ©■oiobobo*o«ob*o«o«o«o«c

John Badders of Monroe was looking after business affairs here today. Professor Withaus of Berne was among the business callers in the city today. MUST sell two Gary lots. Opportunity. Wm. Blumenthal, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Miss Fay Smith has gone to Evansville, Ind., for a several days’ visit with friends. The families of Martin Mylott, Henry Barkley and Peter Kirsch are measles victims. W. T. Hoken of Van Wert, Ohio, transferred here on his way to Fort Wayne on business. Saturday special at Bernstein’s new store. A large assortment of lawns at 4%c yard. Harry and Emma Miller, children ipC Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, of south of the city, are siclj with the measles.

$1 Ladies white*muslin petticoat lace trimmed ....- 49c $1.50 Ladies white muslin petticoat ..double embroidery flounce and lace trimmed 98c $1.50 Ladies White Shirt Waists, low or high neck, three-qu?rter sleeve $2.00 Ladies White Shirt Waists, low or high neck, % sleeves $1.39 A large assortment of Curtain Swiss at 9 cents a yard. A large assortment of Dutch Collars and Jabots 10c SI.OO Ladies White Muslin Gowns at

300 ladles' fine tan button shoes st Bernstein's now store, |2.45. 3f>o ladies' fine suede button shoes. Bernstein's new store, $2.69. Mrs. E. W. Johnson of Monroe was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Weldy, today. Charles Colter left yesterday for Bellefontaine to lodk after timber business for several days. Mrs. Kate Case returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit with Nathan Roop and family. Rev. C. W. Church lof the M. E. church’*' left today for Kokoma, where he will attend the conference. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold of Fort Wayne, have returned home, they being the guests of relatives over Sunday. Cecelia Smith, who spent last even Ing here with her mother, left this morning to resume her work at Fort Wayne. Floyd Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Avery, is in a critical condition from pneumonia, which followed an attack of measles. Miss Eva Acker left yesterday for Bloomington for a several days’ visit with her nephew, Fred Meyers, who is attending college there. France Conter and Francis Ward of Indianapolis have arrived in the city to spend their week’s vacation from school with friends. . James Watts of Ft. Wayne, formerly of Monmouth, was here yesterday on business, paying his taxes and attending to other business. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Moore and children of Nappanee, Ind., transferred here on their way to Dayton, Ohio, where, they will make their home. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Mygraijt of Defiance, Ohio, transferred here on their way to Berne, where they will be in attendance at the coftference being held there this week. The funeral of Pascaline, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Chronister, whose death occurred Sunday noon, was held yesterday from the home by the Rev. D. O. Wise. Ben Beavers left Monday evening for Crawfordsville, where he will continue his study at Wabash college, after a week’s vacation spent here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Majors returned to their home in Fort Wayne after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Peterson. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Hazel Wolford. Floyd Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Avery, is very sick with the aftermath of the measles. A consultation was held by two physicians as to the best steps to be taken in the case. ' Miss Zepha Painter returned yesterday to her home in Fort Wayne. She stopped oft here and was the guest of Mis? Minnie Orvis, being enroute home from a visit at Spencerville, Ohio. ( Rev. A. A. Knepper of New Paris, Ind., transferred here on his way to Berne to be in attendance at the Evangelical conference, which is now in progress, and to continue the remainder of the week. Rev. A. B. Haist of Olney, 111., a former pastor of the Evangelical church, who has been here the guest of 'Rev. D. O. Wise, several days, left yesterday for Berne to take part in the conference being held there. Roy Wolford and family, who have been residing in the Watts home at Monmouth for some time, have recently purchased the residence of the late Martha Dutcher, at Monmouth, and will make that place their home.

E. H. Lyon, D. N. Erwin and Chas. Getting returned from Cincinnat’, Ohio, where they inspected the Jarecki Chemical company’s plant, for which E. H. Lyon is state agent. The visit was an enjoyable one as well as profitable. Clinton Parnell, employed at the sub-station on the B. G. &i C., eight miles east of the <*ty, is reported ill with a mild case of smallpox. Mr. Parnell makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Runyon, living eight miles east of this city in Adams county. The case is nothing serious at present.—Bluffton News. Revs. P. H. Buhler, C. D. Obermeyer, and J. H. Railing of Rochester: Rev. D. D. Spangler of Elkhart, a son of Jacob Spangler of this city, transferred here today on their way to Berne to be among the many who are in attendance at the Evangelical conference being held there this week. Erman Mentzer left this morning for Auburn, where he will remain for a few days and assist in the setting up of his large motor truck which will be started as soon as he gets there. “Smoke” wished to learn all about the engine and every part of the machine before he took It from the factory. He will remain there until the last of this week, or the first of next, when he will drive the machine home. —Bluffton News.

Mrs. W. G. Spencer has been called to her parental home In Kansas by the serious illness of her aged mother. N. H. Ray of Indianapolis, representing the Hoosier Casualty com pany, of that city, was here conterring with their local agent, Walter Johnson. Miss Iva Leverton of Huntington, district deputy inspector of the Pythian Sisters’ lodge, who inspected the local temple Monday evening, left yesterday afternoon for Monroeville, where. last evening she inspected the temple at that place. Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer, Miss Fanny Hite, Miss Midge Smith, Miss Jean Lutz, Will Schrock, Hugh Perkins, Louis Fulk, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunn, Mrs. Jeff Bryson were'among those who heard Madame ScheumannHeink at the Majestic theater. Fort Wayne. The Rebekahs had a very enjoyable meeting Tuesday night at which time the arrangements for the coming anniversary program were discussed, and several important measures promulgated. This public meeting will be held on April 26th, and an excellent evening’s entertainment is assured those attending. Miss Marie Allison; who was called home recently owing to the illness of her mother, who later underwent an operation at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Fort Wayne, left yesterday for Forest Glen, Md., to resume her school duties. She went byway of Ft. Wayne to pay her mother a short visit, leaving her in a much improved condition.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that Monday, th* Ist Day jf May, is the last day to pay your spring installment of taxes without the penalty being added. The law is very strict and will be observed. No receipts will be laid away and all not paid on or before the last day the penalty of ten per cent will be added. The treasurer’s office will be open from 7 o’clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m., but will not be open at night, as we will have to have all of that time for other work. Please be in time and save the penalty, as it will positively be added on all those that are delinquent. , Yours very truly, CHARLES W. YAGHR, lOtf County Treasurer.

DEMOCRAT WANT AD’

r NATIONAL CAPITOL BUILDING p B BUILT OF SOAP AT THE BOSTON STORE BH 4 <-.> HU ~ H H This Masterpiece is executed from 3,000 cakes of Royal j » Cuticle Soap—Special Introductory Sale and Display of | I ROYAL CUTICLE SOAP R A sight of a life-time, and one that is worth coming miles to view. Every person in Adams county |M and surrounding counties should see this wonderful piece of workmanship. It exhibits the front elevaKm tion of the capital. The great hall flanked with the smaller hall running through the entire building is Kj shown with marked exactness as to its distinctive features and adornment. This masterpiece is one ex- U. ■ ecuted with purpose in view to make you acquainted with I , ROYAL CUTICLE SOAP ■ (Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act) H THIS SOAP WILL BE ON SALE Our everlasting efforts to further the interests H TTT -| -. ar ' • of the people has won for oui’store much well de- (> H Wednesday Morning served popularity. ’ | iwtJ The price is positively the lowest ever, heard for orc^er to thoroughly introduce their medicatSsuch a quality of toilet soap. There is on sale a «d Royal Cuticule Doctor Soap, the Royal Soap soap with a trade-mark and the retail price for it Company of Cincinnati, has selected and apis 25 cents a cake. This Royal Cuticule is practi- pointed the most popular and reliable store in cally the same soap, made under better conditions each city, through which to offer the greatest soap and used by fc 9,000,000 families throughout the land bargain ever offered in America; and incidently For a short time as an introductory price the best makes one of the most unique and picturesque of toilet soap will sell for . . -• 5c displays ever shown. This celebrated soap is in reality the cuticle doctor of America. Men, women and children use it and «|* pronounce it the best of its kind. It is a real healer for skin diseases. So perfectly blended and carefulH ly selected are its ingredients that it can be used on infant’s tender skin. It is mace from the oil extract § ed from the “Squill” plant, famous for its healing and curative powers. It is the cleanest, purest soft- ' est and most soothing soap you ever put on your hands and face. Come in and get a 15c cake of this medicated soap for sc. H | THE BOSTON STORE f Decatur, Indiana JTJ

Vwv - I- ■ ■ qh , iujri • rJgt- " I "MH* ' »r > i Vw/aMo? if > copyright j 1 A VVIK/*/ A's ADLtK ROLlllbltk * Easter time will soon be here

A PHIS is the time people dress in the new 1 spring creations. How about a new Easter outfit. Our assortment of clothing and furnishings is complete and up-to-date. . We have suits for boys, young men and in fact men ot all ages and sizes. If you want a good suit tor $lO, $12.50, or sls, we have it. If you want a better one for $16.50, SIB.OO, $20.00, $22.50 or $25.00 we have them also. . Our guarantee is binding and our prices right. A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. A look will convince you that we have the best values for the money. Try us. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson, Cater to the Man who Cares.