Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1911 — Page 3

ONE MORE day to buy your Easter footwear. People tell us we’ve the best display of fashionable oxfords and pumps in the city. Must be something to it, the way they are selling. We’ll have extra help tomorrow and you may have plenty of time to make your seleo tions and be fitted. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seiler

• ''»O4O*O*O« « O*O*O*O*O4l I WEATHER FORECAST $ i ? •' *C»o<o<o ♦ Fair and colder tonight and Saturday, with frosts. Saturday fair. Miss Jean Lutz spent the day in Ft. Wayne. Anthony Voglewede of Rout 5 was among the business transactors in the city today. Attorney D. E. Smith was looking after professional business at Berne this morning. Miss Edith Moore of Fort Wayne will arrive this afternoon for a visit with Miss Agnes Meibers over Easter. Leo Yager arrived home from his regular trip and will remain over Sunday as the guest of his sister and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, who have been on a pleasure trip for a number of weeks, are expected home by Sunday.

LADIES 1 J ust w^at you ’ ve l° n £ e d f° r UzT’ A Strapless Pump Ua \ that won’t slip off > \ v\ w Come in and spring a new P* Z \W(k pair f° r faster. We are / \ MNL showing them in differ- \ IwVS ent styles. I PRICES $3.00 pMr & A ? 3 - 50 [ PEOPLES &GERKE | SOS 010 H O » O « J S Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. 2‘ . O * SO a o a a o $ *® g The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O lent bargains in city property and Adams county ■ tans The company would be pleased to hare jj 2 van call at its office and see its offerings. The com q * nanv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ 2 IZ51& Let' the Schnier Atetod g " Company prepare your abstract of title, iwe y 2 years experience, complete records. O 2 B ■ o The Bowers Realty Go. a J French Quinn, Secty. g 5.0.0.080’i0-o-o-o-o-o-a-0.0

John Schug was calling on business trade at Berne today. Will Lehne has returned from Mechanicsburg, Ohio, where he has been visiting with his brother. J. C. Moran, who was transacting professional business at Berne, returned home this afternoon. Mrs. John Ballard has returned to Huntertown after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Kurt, at Monmouth. George Tricker, who has been at Geneva, looking after some business interests for a few days, returned home this morning. Herbert Lacnot, who for several days has been transacting business affairs at Winchester, returned home yesterday afte-noon. Orval Harruff, who was at Linn Grove this morning, looking after some business affairs, returned home on the afternoon train. A fine Schiller piano was delivered by Gay, Zwick & Myers to Pleasant Mills, where it will grace the home of Asa McMillen and family.

Charles Harkless of Poe was a business visitor here today. Will Colchln has returned from a business trip to Fort Wayne. George Menlg of Kokomo has returned. to his home after a several days' stay here on business. William Hart of Monroeville has returned to his home, having been a business caller here yesterday, John Sprunger of Berne left today for his home, having been here yesterday to attend the horse sale. John McKean of Linn Grove was a business caller in the city today, and left this afternoon for his home. John Colchln, who has been quite sick at his home in the north part of the city, was able to be down street today for a short while. Mrs. Elizabeth Nusbaum of Linn Grove, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Gentis. for two months, left today for her home. Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Roop of east of the city left today for Portland, where Rev. Roop has been changed to the Evangelical pastorate of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handler, who were at Willshire, Ohio, to attend the wedding of Mrs. Handler's sister, i Miss Bess Schaffner, have returned ! home. John D. Reiter made a business trip to Portland this morning to transact business with the Hood company, of which he is a traveling representative. George Wemhoff, who was at Berne Thursday afternoon looking after some business matters pertaining to the Wemhoff Monumental Works, has returned home. Rev. Hiram Philley, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fort Wayne, and his son, John, were in the city today for a visit ’ with the former’s aunt, Mrs. H. S. Coverdale. Hugh Stevens, who has been working in the Ideal Clock factory at ' South Bend, will arrive here tomorI row to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stevens. Two new beautiful holy water fonts have been placed at the rear entrance iof the St. Mary’s church. They are of I solid white marble and are the gift of one of the members of the parish. Stewart Niblick, Felix Holthouse and Earl Bremerkamp have arrived 'home from Rensselaer to spend their Easter vacation with their parents. They will be off from duty until next ' Tuesday. Miss Josephine Mylott, of Chicago, : who for several weeks has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mylott, south of the city, will leave this evening to resume her work of singing at one of the leading mo- ; tion picture shows. S. B. Klinger and two months’ old daughter, Donna, of Haviland. Ohio, ’ transferred here today noon on their way to the Hope hospital, Fort Wayne, where they will visit with the babe’s mother, who was operated , upon there last Sunday. The babe i will be left at the hospital with the mother, to lessen her worry over it. The large business building with upper floor residence quarters on Eighth street, erected by Charles Egg several years ago, and occupied by him with his grocery and as his residence, which is now owned by Al Steele, is being remodeled by him into a fine two-story flat. The business j building front has been taken out. and a new dwelling house front built m the place, and each section of the flat made into five rooms, with all modern conveniences.

if "■ ii—«-t i THE HOME 0F ffll Quality Groceries | NEARLYALL wgßg The Fleshy People # IN TOWN Are Among our Patrons That is Our Strongest Bid For Thin People’s Trade! n——————————mm—;—, SATURDAY ONLY You can get 20c value Red or Black Raspberriers Solid pack for Desert or Pie 3 cans for 40c. A BARGAIN We pay 16c to 23c for Butter and 15c for Eggs Get your Easter supplies of I Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. *

GRAND JURY NEWS] CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the new superintendent, Martin Laughlin, and wife, the health and comfort of the county's unfortunate are being well cared for. They all seem well satisfied and have many words of commendation for the superintendent. The property Is being well taken care of and will be. The infirmary building wo Inspected thoroughly and found It exceedingly clean and wholesome. We commend the Board of Commissioners for the appointment. “HENRY DELLINGER, “Foreman.'' "P. S. —We recommend the erection of a suitable building for the keeping of the hogs at the county infirmary.” o Edwin Fledderjohann is at Beaver Dam. Ohio, on telephone business. Miss Eva Springer of Wren, Ohio, transferred here this noon on her way to Churubudco. Ralph Amrine left this afternoon for DeGraff, Ohio, where he will spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amrine. Miss Faye Smith left this morning for Elkhart, where this evening she will give a recital under the auspices of the junior class of the Elkhart high school. Mrs. Harry Kooken went to Monmouth this morning to visit at the Monmouth school, her daughter, Miss Almo Kooken, being one of the teachers. The school closed today and a very good program has been arranged by the pupils for this afternoon. The floor in the new John Ray restaurant, has been made more attractive by the adding of linoleum the entire length of the room. Other improvements are to be made within the next few days and when entirely com pleted will present one of the neatest lunch parlors in the city. B. S. Brown of the firm of Brown & Brown, of Geneva, real estate dealers, was here today calling on his many friends, and looking after a' big real estate deal. These gentleman are hustlers, and anybody wishing to buy or sell will do well to see this firm. You will be treated right. Miss Esther Presdorf of near Honduras passed through the city yesterday afternoon on her way to Fort Wayne, where she will n, ork in tb< millinery establishment of Mrs. Miller, succeeding one of the young lady employees who became sick. . Miss Presdorf is well known here, having worked here as a milliner a year or so ago, and has relatives here. o FO RSALE —A full blooded yearling Holstein bull. Inquire of Milton Hilbert, Decatur, R. R. 9. 80t’> FOR SALE—A range, used one year; a Favorite base burner. ’Phone 324. 79t6* FOR SALE —Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale. The kind that lays and weighs. A setting of fifteen for fifty cents. Ben Beckmeyer, ’phone 14 on O line. 76t12 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. SEWING WANTED —Inquire of Miss Annice Wilder at Monmouth, or ring one on the M. line. 85tG HOUSE FOR RENT—Near Haugk stone quarry. Inquire of E. X. Ehinger. 83t3

NEW IOWA SENATOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and it is the only pledge of any kind that I have made In this campaign, and that is to give the people the beet service which I am able with all my energy which I possess, and I will represent lowa in the senate regardless of my political faction. (United Press Service.) Boise Idaho, April 14 —Behind the walls of the Idaho penitentiary there was enacted a dramatic scene when Harry Orchard, murderer of former Goverenor Steuenberg, and confessed slayer of fourteen other men, stood face to face with the woman he had widowed and was forgiven by her for his crime, for which he is spending th'e balance of his life in prison. It was learned tody that Mrs. ’ Steuenberg called upon Warden John I Snock, explaining who she was, and ' asked that Orchard be brought before ' her. When this was done she said: "M> i Orchard, I have made this Journey to tell you that God told me to forgive ' you. I have forgiven you the great . wrong you did me, and I think that I will not have perfect peace until I tell you with my own lips." 0 4 THE BOY SCOUTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ganization of a boys’ scout order : here. Boys ranging from twelve to i eighteen years are eligible to membership, and these are divided into squads of tweve or so, and a cap- ' tain placed over each, an officer , known as a “scout-master" to be in charge of all. There will be just ■ enough drill work to encourage discipline. and all outdoor life and sports 1 wil be encouraged. Then there will be taught the boys what to do in case 'of rescuing and resuscitating drowning persons, how to act in cases of emergency, in fact how to lead the free and simple outdoor life with all its invigorating influences. Tramps of twenty miles or so are taken each day, and the boys are taught how to build a camp shack, how to make a bed, and everything ' pertaining to camping, for himself. It !is quite likely that the movement will be carried further here.

RBygn —K3M 81 ■ oobhtciczic h ~ * si j ~ j ' t *** SS i • ■ fc ■ Biggest Sale Yet f « g SATURDAY APRIL. 15th | p 'On the Day of this Sale wewill give away ab- ~ J solutely L ® EREE l 1 ? Si 1 Perfection Coal Oil Cook stove worth SIO.OO D 40 Rds. of 4 ft. high Carbonized steel fence $12.00 1 « All Buggies, Carriages and Harness to be sold H d aPcost. You know we do as we advertise so try M | and take advantage of this the greatest salejyet. g B n I SCHAUB, COTTEMOLLER CO. R w « ft » 1 | n I M ® H B O*oc>b ri D □ □L-JDC— 2OL_JDI_J kS BLQBEO3K~jD

pteZ'T-P ~" / 1 ■ Jf \ f -I 'W W 7 fefSOE- // f ■ h a k > ’j' THE BEST BOVS CLOTHES There are cheap makes of boys clothing for those who think first of price. There are expensive makes for those who do not consider Cost. But our Xtragood Clothes for boys so combine low price‘with superior quality as to be most suitable for all kinds of people. Your boy is needing a new suit, better have it for Easter’ W e’re mighty anxious to show you these boys clothing, they’ll interest you. PRICES $2.00 to $7.50 rtoltholise, Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. FOLEYSKWNEYPIUSFOLtYS9RINOiAXATiyE Fc, - and ■Qnst.pat.o