Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1911 — Page 5

Tan Button Boots And Oxfords «■ ...are the new arrivals Aj \ today. Both made onjfe. ; the broad Hi-toe lasts, Hi-heels and short vamps \ SHAPE Better come eai ly if you want to spring a pair of these Easter A. M. $3.50 and $4.00 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller _ ; vfSMMa ■ wvi U<XC<<XO<O<O < O<O<O<O<O4J Joe Heiman of Route 5 was a buslJ WEATHER FORECAST i "XT TTeXX a Fort f 9 Wayne business visitor yesterday. O<O<O<O<O<O<O<O<O<O<O<OW David Steele of Preble township Showers this afternoon; colder and was a business caller in the city tofair tonight and Friday. day ‘ i, Will Lehne has gone to MechanicsJohn C. Lehman of Berne was here tnlrg ' Ohio - for a several days ’ visit on business today. with h,s brother - Ed Vancll was a business caller at Leo Kohne ' from south of the c,ty ’ Berne this morning. was in 016 city today lookin « after business affairs. Joe Gase was at Berne this morn- ~ ~ ... , . . Mrs. Mary Eley, who has been very ing attending to some business mat- .... . , ... .. “» sick the past week with the grip, is ters ' somewhat better. Attorney Chauncey Lautzenheisec 'Mrs. John Crist of Monroe returned of Berne was a business visitor here tj ome after visiting relatives and today. friends in this city. Charles Lammiman of Monroe was q-ne high school will give another among the business callers in the city of thelr fine nterary programs Friday today. afternoon, to which the public is inAll the trains into the city today vited. brought many buyers to the horse Mrs j H G j rard and children went sale. to Pleasant Mills this morning for a Joe Miller of Fort Wayne was few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. among the business callers here to- and Mrs. D. R. Roop. Bluffton Banday. ner - I LADIES J ust what you’ve longed for 1 A Strapless Pump |/? \ that won’t slip off Z \ \ \ W Come in and spring a new k X \ pair for Easter. We are /'A \\ wl showing them in differ- \ WS ent styles. j PRICES $3.00 \ $3.50 ' zy * A i II """” [ PEOPLES &GERKE | son o ■ o ■ o ■ o nonooaononononononoß « I S Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. « J rj ■"3 O x M O o sfi a Kaba 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O ? lent bargains in city property and Adams county fl farms The company would be pleased to have g 2 vou call at its office and see its offerings. The corn- < ■ nanv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on fl 2 SnaHe terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract fl ■ Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty * 2 years experience, complete records. O o g ■ o O The Bowers Realty Go. ' fl French Quinn, Secty. O ?B0BOB0101O10i*0B0BO«OBCn0«0

i Joseph D. Moser of Berne was a business visitor In the city today. John Springer of Berne was in the city today to attend the horse sale. Perry Janies and daughters, Goldie and Delia, of east of the city, were shoppers here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Titus of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here today on their way to Fort Wayne. Miss Agnes Kohne, a student in the Sacred Heart Academy near Fort Wayne, is at home to spend her Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles latmlin have returned from a three weeks’ visit with relatives at Monroeville, Woodburn and Baldwin. This evening at 7:30 o’clock will occur the lenten services at the St. Mary’s church, consisting of lamentations and other devotional*. Henry Scherry of Preble transferred here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne to consult the eye specialist who has his case in charge. Paul Gase of Tiffin, Ohio, who was here yesterday to attend the funeral of his brother’s wife, Mrs. Edward Gase, left today for his home. Dr. Costello and Dr. J. S. Boyers were among the Adams county physicians who attended the Twelfth district association meeting at Fort Wayne yesterday. C. D. Lewton, Dan Erwin and F. V. Mills were among those who left for Indianapolis to be in attendance at the banquet to be held at Indianapolis this evening. Tom Reid, who left this morning for Muncie and Anderson, will wind up his business so as to be able t) attend the big banquet at Indianapapolis this evening. Miss Veda Ward of Sanford, Fla, arrived from Indianapolis, where she has been spending a few days, and will visit with her grandmother, Mrs M. E. Reed, and her aunt, Miss Nina Reed. Meedames C. Hoeval and Henry Hoeval returned this morning to their homes at Fort Wayne after attending the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Edward Gase, which was held yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cummins and Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Todd were among the Bluffton people who attended the Madame Sherry show at Marion Tuesday night. Bluffton Banner. The item stating that Ben Rice and wife would locate in the Hart property on Monroe street recently vacated by Henry Gunsett and family, was in error, as they have no intention of so doing. Mrs. Charles France will return the first of the week to her home in Detroit after a visit here. She will be accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Emma Foughty, and her sister, Miss Marguerite Case. Mrs* Christena and Elizabeth Hovel and Mrs. Mary Mosbaum of Fort Wayne, who were here in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Edward Gase, which was heled Wednesday, have returned to their homes. C. D. Lewton, who went to Portland and Muncie today, will arrange his business during the day so as to allow him to be present at the Demo ocratic Achievement banquet to be held there this evening. Albert Geisel, living east of the city, in Adams county, who has been confined to his home on account of severe illness, was in the city this afternoon for the first time since he first took sick.—Bluffton News. Throughout the day large crowds could be seen wending their way to and from the St. Mary’s church, they being in attendance at the lenten services which will be solemnly observed from now on until Easter. George Redd, the well known M. B & E. conductor, has been tendered the position of freight and passenger agent of the M. B. & E. and B. G. & C. roads and will in all probability accept the offer. During the last summer Clayton Schaffer, now with the Fort Wayne & Springfield Traction company at Decatur, filled the position.—Bluffton Banner. Out of town friends and relatives attending the funeral of Mrs. Edward Gase were Mrs. Mary Mosbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoevel, John, Joe, Barney. Clem and Ed Hoevel, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gase and children, and Clem Hake all of Fort Wayne. Also Mrs. Barney Hake of Hesse Castle, Mrs. Paul Gase of Tiffin, Ohio, Herman Oldriges or Minster, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Cris Rosway of Kokomo. There was some hustling done in the treasurer's office this morning besides the hustling occasioned by the spring rush of tax paying, when it became known that a pair of little mice —nos court house rats —that had been running warily about the office for some time had fallen into the trap that had been set for them. Funeral services follow-ed. The mice, it is said, were long pets of T. H. Ernst . who was one of the chief mourners at the obsequies.

Mrs. Ella Reed went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Dan Vail made a business trip this afternoon to Fort Wayne. Chester Johnson made a business trip this afternoon to Monroeville. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith have gone to Richmond for a short stay with friends. E. Y. Snyder of Decatur Route 9 was a business caller in the city today. Charles A. Hoffman of Route 3 wus hmong the business callers in the city today. J. B. Brown of Peterson was attending to business affairs here today, leaving at noon for his home. Mrs. M. F. Rice left this afternoon for Warsaw, where she will visit a lAw days with her sister, Mrs. Wiltrout. L. W. Morris of Route 3, who was in the city this morning attending to business affairs, left this afternoon for his home. Mrs. Laura Prillman left this morning for Martinsville, where she will take treatment at the sanitarium for a short time. She was accompanied by her son, John, who will remain there for a day or two. —Bluffton Banner. J. S. Lower of east of the city was a business visitor here today, being anxiously awaiting news regarding his brother, William Lower, who resided at Whiting, Kansas, the town which was wiped out this morning during a tornado. William Lower had resided in that vicinity for the past twenty-five years. • Dr. C. V. Connell VETERN ARIAN Phone Residence 102 Farms For Sale !! No. 1 100 Acres $3300 No. 2 80 Acres S3IOO No. 3 97 Acres SSOOO No. 4 80 Acres SIOOO No. 5 45 Acres $llOO C. A. Hearn, 910 North Second Street. Decatur. Indiana?

Your Easter Clothes Selection <£ . Should be made this week. Fashion says “you ought to wear -. dga Light and Dark Greys, Tans and Fancy Blues. • We have secured these in the choicest patterns and shades I /| z < m among the finest woolens procur-1 fra (iC able. Our garments fit around I ILA .\\ sSm&S ¥ /k J the neck and shoulders and tne I VJI m ■ to the care and skill of the mak-1 j i 111 V ers - It will only take you 10 mini O WLmf utes satisfy yourself that these Im I clothes are really the best made. I OTwtl A I' \\ I proof is simply a matter of / mVWZmL \\ i Y° ur see i R £ our stock. A Tlm I w — V I range from I II \\ l\ SIO.CO to $25.00 \ I W Your boy will be more than i i mW \\ pleased with one of our new suits /Wf full peg top trousers. These suits are rain-proof and all wool. See *—yr”-- i —I them. <J 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 crown- 1 full of charm. Hard hats and soft hats, all marked “Smile” and “Nation- 1 al” to distinguish them from ordinary hats. If you want something new I come to I Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson’s! Advertisers of Facts.

attention Up until Monday April the 17 we '.J will pay 15c cash for eggs and ific In ' jL' - /X, I trade for all your fresh gathered eggs. \ / We want a car load to supply our de jßqUerti / / / ■ mand for Easter. Come in and see us 1 We will treat you right. Fresh coun- ' i'yX f \ I try butter from 12 to 22c. Our store wfexAsJ I f Uff is Jam of bargains In I yMQ KI / I sonable articles for your EasteF din- W / ner. New Green Peas 12 1-2 c'a qt. * Nice White Cabbage 3c a head. " 'L'* ; > A Fancy Yellow Unions Uc u pound. - 'A/ ' Fancy Celery a bunch 10c. I ' /Illi Fancy Sweet Oranges 20c a doz. / / Wv /1 I" ! Fancy Large Bananas 20c a doz. l ; I , FULLENKAMP’S ' —————o— ———— .m th?% -... i Every family and especially those \ who reside in the country should be Ms JA provided at all times with a bottle of A fcr Chamberlain's liniment. There Is no telling when it may be wanted incase of an accident or emergency. It is M aB/WF VW ■-vJh’.A most excellent in all cases of rheuniu- * & B tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all druggists. Copyright Hart Schaffner A Marx w I RASTER is a time of new things I everywhere; and men generally I * to have new clothes at such a ' time. Better have yours for Easter JxW Sunday. This Won’t Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Hannon tn Von Make them right and will see that you nappen 10 TOU get exactly what’s best for you. Come If you wear a pair of ROG- | &UV (lay We’ll be gM tO ShOW yOU. ER’S EYEGLASSES. , They hold securely under . . • ■ t -x. - fto Ith o use, Schulte Co. the most delicate skin. No matter what form of Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. exercise you indulge in, running, jumping, dancing or ” “ golfing—THEY STAY PUT. NOTICE! CARD OF THANKS. No charge for examination. "■ - —— Glasses from SI.OO, up. ..Any party thinking of going in the We wish in this manner to express —. -w-X -WA 5 and 10 cent Store Novelty Business o«r heartfelt thanks to our kind neigh- ■ X If J . .. .IL. bors and friends who so willingly asO jW.II do well by wnting to Lock Box ouf bereavement> J N°' Decatur, Indiana. tbe death of our wife and daughter. * V; * 0 EDWARD GASE. < The unfavorable weather prevented MR. AND MRS. HENRY EITING. SPECIALIST "h many from attending the horse sa ° Twoevraa frAemirboj-StaAiav l o f yesterday, the usual large number for Fort Wayne, where she will visit — would have been in attendance. with her niece, Mrs. A. M. Bartling.