Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1911 — Page 3

If We Can Get ....you to come as far as our show windows and look at the display of stunning new styles in Oxfords and shoes you’ll spend your shoe money at this store. You’ll find the swagger high toe effects in every kind of leather and right now we’ve plenty of kinds and widths to fit you perfectly. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

| WEATHER FORECAST| .♦O<O*O<O ♦ 0<0>040<0«0<0a Rain tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight, central and north portion. Doc Lhamon of Lima, Ohio, visited here today. Miss Meda Stalter went to Fort Wayne this morning. A. B. Bailey of Monroe was a business visitor here today. Fred Hoffman has gone to Hamilton, Ohio, on business. P. K. Kinney was at Geneva today looking after some real estate business. Mrs. Foster Arbaugh of Bluffton is in the city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wisehaupt and family. Mrs. J. F. Lachot, who has been visiting at Berne for several days, returned home this morning. Samuel Houk of Hoagland, who was a business caller in the city yesterday afternoon, has returned to his home. Paul Gase of Tiffin, Ohio, was in the city today to be in attendance at the funeral of his brother’s wife, Mrs. Edward Gase. which was held this morning at 8:30 from the St. Mary’s church.

Make Up Your Mind That you’re going to have the best shoes that money will buy You’ll Get A Kneeland Oxford \ 0F COURSE first |n Q ua|it y 8 WSL 1 Hi si In Style and First In Everything That makes a shoe most desireable. Scores new styles now being shown PEOPLES & GERKE. soaoil O ■ OHO BOBODBOBOHOBOBOBOBOSS S J S Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. a 2 O » s o O Bl SB O S M 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O 8 lent bargains in city property and Adams county ■ ■ farms The company would be pleased to have B 2 yotTcall at its office and see its offerings. The com- g • rvanv hoq nlentv of five per cent money to loan on ■ ° SSIK the Sehjmeye.- Abstract ■ 5 Company prepare your abstract of title. Iwe y 2 years experience, complete records. O 5 o The Bowers Realty Co. ■ " French Quinn, Secty. O OHOHOBOiOIOBOWOMOOOHOHO MOHo

Barney Kalver of Bluffton was a business visitor here today. Harry McGill and Ralph McCrory were Berne visitors Tuesday. W. H. Kelley of Indianapolis was a business visitor here today. George Menig of Kokomo was a business visitor in the city today. Raymond Bremerkamp, who has been a business caller at Portland, returned home this morning. Mrs. J. R. Thompson returned to Fort Wayne this morning after a visit with the J. J. Foughty family. Roeland Conrad of the United States navy, is at home on a furlough, visiting with his father, John Conrad, and family. Mrs. Isaac Taylor returned to her home at Sturgis, Mich., after a visit here with her sisters, Mesdames Hill and Barrone. Frank Mills returned last night from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where he visited with his grandmother, Mrs. Ophelia Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stettler of Pleasant Mills changed cars here today on their way to Mendon, Mich., for a visit with friends. Mrs. L. L. Syphers returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, and other relatives.

Charles Massony was a Willshire caller today. Kit Cowan of Bobo was here today on business. Dr. Boyers was a professional business caller at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. O. P. Schug was at Berne today for a short visit with friends. Henry Koenemann was among the business callers at Hoagland today. Mrs. Will, Parent and daughter Dreda, spent the day in Fort Wayne. John Tyndall was looking after business affairs at Kendallville today. Miss Luella Heckman returned on the 11:30 car to St. John's after shopping here. Mrs. Myrtle Fisher, postmistress at Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here today on her way to Fort Wayne. Miss Martha Schinnerer of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning on her way to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Masbaum returned this mon to her home at Fort Wayne after attending the funeral of Mrs. Ed Gase. Isabel, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cloud, who had been very sick with measles and complications, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamlin have returned from a three weeks’ visit with relatives at Monroeville, Woodburn and Baldwin. C. S. Lammiman of Monroe was in the city this morning looking after some business affairs and left for his home on the noon train. Beatrice and John Oliver of Huntington, who have been visiting with Miss Edith Miller for a few days, returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rosewalk of Kokomo were among those in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Edward Gase, which was held today. Mrs. J. D. Wisehaupt, who has been quite sick for the past few months, is reported as steadily improving, and in a few weeks will be able to attend to her many duties. Carpenters are busy putting a new roof on the G. R. & I. depot The old shingle roof will be replaced with a felt and gravel roof, which will be much better for all kinds of weather. Miss Ruth Laughery of Colfax was the guest over night of her cousin, Miss Hilda Smith, leaving today for Berne, where she will visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Daugherty. A special program has been arranged by Howard J. Wisehaupt, superintendent of the U. B. Sunday school, for next Sunday and all those who care for good music, should make a special effort to be there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hdncher left at noon today for Willshire to be in attendance at the wedding of Mrs. Hancher’s sister, Miss Schaffner, which will take place this evening to one of that city's most popular young men. The work on the remodeling of the E. Bert Lenhart home is nearing completion. An open stairway has been made, the two front rooms thrown into one, with a large archway between, and a large window cut into the east front side, as well as many other changes being made. The social to be held by the young people of the United Brethren church tomorrow night at the home of Thomas Fisher, jn' the west part of the city, will no doubt be very well attended. All the good things to eat will be had and you will miss a jolly good time if you fail to attend. Mrs. Rev. W. H. Mygrant, who stopped off here from the Evangelical conference at Berne and visited here with Mrs. Asa Engle, left this morning for her home at Defiance, Ohio. Rev. Mygrant has been transferred to South Bend, Indiana, and will move his family there as soon as possible. Mrs. Jacob Yager and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Yager, went to Ft. Wayne this morning where Mrs. Jacob Yager will continue treatment for her eyes, over which a cataract seems to be growing. Her physician at her last visit there gave her encouragement, seeming to think that the vision was clearing. A gentleman once said to a reporter: “I never took a paper that didn’t pay me more than I paid for it. One time an old friend of mine started a paper way down south and sent a copy to me and I subscribed just to encourage h|m. and after a while it published a notice of an order to sell a lot at public auction. So I enquired about the lot and told my friend to run It up to SSO. He bid me off the lot for S3B and sold it in a month for SIOO, so I made $62 clear by taking that paper. My father told me that when he was a young man he saw a notice in a paper that a school teacher was wanted away off in a distant county, and he went and obtained the situation and a little girl was sent to him, and after a while she grew up sweet and beautiful and he married her. Now, if he hadn’t taken that paper, where would I be? I would have been some other fellow or maybe I wouldn't have beermat ail.”—Ex.

Vern McGonagle was attending to business affairs at Berne this afternoon. * Rev. Father Travers of Portland was a gt. tof Father Wilken In this city today. Noah Moser of Geneva, who was a business caller here this morning, returned to his home at noon. Mrs. Fred Bell and son, Dick, have arrived In the city for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers. Genevieve Berllng. who has been at Fort Wayne, arrived home today for a several days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. H. Berling. Rev. C. W. Church returned this morning from Kokomo, where he attended the North Indiana conference of the Methodist church. He reports a very interesting session, The pupils of the St. Joseph school will have a vacation for the remainder of the week, owing to the solemn closing of lent, which will be solemnly observed until Easter. The school will reopen on next Tuesday. The Henry Gunsett' family moved from the Hart property on Monroe street to Mercer avenue. • Ben Rice and family may locate in tho Hart residence and their present abode on Seventh street may be occupied by Harve Rice and family. o SCHOOL BONDS SOLD. For the Building of the Deßolt School House. The sale of bonds for the building of the new Deßolt school house in Washington township took place this afternoon in Attorney D. B. Erwin’s law office, the sale being made by Trustee Samuel Butler. The $6,500 sale of bonds was made to J. F. Wild & Company at a prem ium of $l3O. Other bids were received as follows: E. W. Campbell, $81.25; Dr. D. G. M. Trout, $100; Hanchett Bond Company, $129; Marion Trust Company, $127. o NOTICE! ..Any party thinking of going in the 5 and 10 cent Store Novelty Business will do well by writing to Lock Box No. 121, Decatur, Indiana. FOR SALE OR RENT—A 7 room house on the corner of Eight and Jeffersons streets. Good cellar; also hard and soft water. See Arthur Suttles. 86tf

Your Easter Clothes Selection GUARANTEED Should be made this week. Fashion says “you ought to wear Light and Dark Greys, ig|| Tans and Fancy Blues. Or We have secured these in the choicest patterns and shades / among the finest woolens procured able. Our garments fit around L the neck and shoulders and the finish of every detail —all testify to the care and skill of the mak- \ ers. It will only take you 10 minutes to satisfy yourself that these > 1 clothes are really the best made. \ I The proof is simply a matter of \\ \ your seeing our stock. A yjiue \\ I range from y SIO.OO to $25.00 W Your boy will be more than pleased with one of our new suits f full peg top trousers. These suits | are rain-proof and all wool See l~ -m— < S— them. <1 As you pass by, look in our window and see the New Spring Models in hats. They will beckon you to come in and try them on. Snappy Styles, Brim-full of life and crownfull of charm. Hard hats and soft hats, all marked “Smile” and “National” to distinguish them from ordinary hats. If you want something new come to | Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson’s Advertisers of Facts.

NURSING WANTED—Mrs. Fortney, 313 So. Eleventh street. 82t6 LOST—Large oval cameo, white on pink In color. Return to this office or to Miss Mayme Cloud. 6113* HOUSE FOR RENT—On North 9th street. Inquire of Mrs. Peter Gaffer, or telephone No. 330. 69t6 LOST—A navy blue belt somewhere in the city. Finder return to Miss Edwina Van Camp and receive reward. 8113

A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE <J The officers and employees of this bank strive to see that patrons always find here a friendly atmosphere. You are doing us a good turn when you bring business of any nature to us. We appreciate it and want you to find it pleasure to come. <J Don’t stay away because your transaction is a small one. It is the sum of the small things that makes our deposits over six hundred thousand dollars. First National Bank of Decatur

silk f I Cupyilgbt Hut Schattutr & M»rx E 5 ASTER is a time of new things \ everywhere; and men generally v like to have new clothes at such a time. Better have yours for Easter Sunday. Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Make them right and will see that you get exactly what’s best for you. Come any day we’ll be glad to show you. rtolthouse, Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

FOR SALE —Favorite hard coal burner, size 16; Inquire 345 So. Third street, Decatur, Ind. Good as new. 83t6 LOST —Between the library and Elevtwo rows of brilliants. Finder please return to this office or call ’phone 23. 66tG FOR SALE —Gneap, one sideboard, kitchen cabinet, kitchen tables, a refrigerator and folding bed. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Crawford. Phone 140. 84t6

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS — For setting, See Mrs. J.F.Snow N. 2nd.St HOUSE FOR RENT—Near Haugk stone quarry. Inquire of E. X. Ettinger. 83t3 FOR SALE —Grovery, saloon or shoe store, 1321 LaFayette, Ind. Living rooms for rent.—J. H. Stone. 79tf FOR RENT —A good barn on the corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets. For particulars call at the I. Bernstein store. BH6