Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1911 — Page 3

Velvet Pumps Our Velvet Pumps are made on Hug-tite patterns, moulded in around the top to prevent slipping have good high arches and plenty of toe room. You’ll have to see these to appreciate them, better yet, come in and try on a pair, v $3.00

Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

•0*0*0*0«0*0<0 ♦ O*O>O*O*O« u O | WEATHER FORECAST | ♦ o*o*o<o<o*o*oi Fair and cooler tonight and Thursday. Dan Beery was among the business callers at Berne today. E. Woods made a business trip to Dayton, Ohio, yesterday. Mrs. Dell Lock of Bluffton was the guest of Mrs. C. D. Murray yesterday. Fred Hoffman has gone to Oxford, Ohio, to attend to some business affairs. Harry Christen of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weldy went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with their son, O. D. Weldy, and family. Added to the recent epidemic of the measles, comes the “pink eye,” which has many small victims in its grip.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120,000 I Surplus . $30,000 K I kJ U. S' Niblick, President ■ rral M. Kirsch and John Niblick 51 j/ Vice Presidents y E - X ‘ Enin 8 er > Cashier. PpaH Farm loans «S I !?- a Specialty Reflect ; J Resolve Col lections Made PLANT » . able Rates. A Bank Account CULTIVATE IT As You Cultivate Your Crops tiqn ConAnd Good Habits, withsafe AND THE HARVEST Banking Will Be Extended Abundant And Satisfactory! We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

aoa o ■ o ■ o ■ o ■oaooßoaoaoaoioaoHoa ■ j s. Bowere. Pre*. F. M. Schinneyer, Vice Pres, g ■ ° £ 5 ■ o ■ 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g □ lent bargains in city property and Adams county ■ ■ farms The company would be pleased to have B 2 vou call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q ■ has nlentv of five per cent money to loan on ■ O Enable terms. Let the Schirmever Abstract ■ 5 Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty H g jSs expedience. complete records. O o S° The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. O

Tom Andrews and family have moved to Thirteenth street. Fred Mutchler was a Fort Wayne business visitor this morning. Frank L. Johnson of Route 10 was among the business callers here today. J. A. Fleming of Preble was in the city today attending to business affairs. Fred Schafer and Shafer Peterson have returned from a business trip Kokomo. Miss Kuby Artman went to Portland today for a short visit with her brother, James, and wife. Mrs. H. Waveland Kerr and daughter, Ramona, of Fort Wayne were business visitors here a short while yesterday. P. W. Smith changed cars here yesterday on his way home from Fort Wayne, where he was transacting business affairs. The Andy Harting restaurant on West Monroe street is resplendent in its spring improvements, which are nearing completion.

Martin Mylott was a business call- | er at Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Letta Peters and daughter, Dorie, are spending the week with Mrs. Peter’s sister at Craigvllle. Edith and Cecil Miller, who were visiting with their sister, Mrs. William Nix, at Huntington, have returned to the city. Harmon and Loretta Bosse, who have been making a short stay with their parents, have returned to Lima, where they are working. Fred Miller, who spent several days with hi» parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, left this morning to resume his school work at Fort Wayne. Miss Agnes Kohne and her guest, Miss Drusilla Gandy, of Churubusco, returned this morning to their school work at the Sacred Heart academy at Fort Wayne. A large number of the members of the Pocahontas lodge went to Monroeville this afternoon, where they will take part in the initiation exercises and install a new lodge at that place. Tohey Green, who attended the Phi Delta dance given at Bluffton Tuesday evening, returned home this morning and reports one of the swellest affairs that he has attended for some time. The male population has begun the wearing of straw hats —one here and there being noticeable, presumably those who have had enough money left to buy one after paying the bill for their wives’ Easter bonnets. Word from Miss Mabel Weldy is that she Is enjoying her school work at Marion. Miss Mabel has two terms of twelve weeks each to complete her course in the music and oratorical departments of the Marion college. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline passed through the city yesterday afternoon on theix way to their home at Hartford City, from Rockford, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Christopher Johnson, of northeast of the city. The improvements going on at the Crystal theater, which consists of a door at the south side, which will serve as an exit, will be a great help in leaving the building, as the room is generally more than crowded with the lover of this sport. Work on the Lutheran Zion’s parsonage on West Monroe street is nearing completion. The painters have nearly finished and the yard has been leveled and everything is nearly ready for the pastor and family to take possession. The parsonage is a very handsome structure. Mrs. D. N. Erwin left this morning for a month’s visit in the southwest. She went byway of St. Louis, Mo., thence to Jonesboro, Ark., where she will be the guest of her brother, Fred Falk, and family, and will then go to West Plains. Mo., to visit with her sister, Mrs. Horace Callow. Earl Hoagland, the well known clerk at the F. V. Mills grocery, left today for Laud, Indiana, where he will visit with his sister, Mrs. E. R. Richards. Earl has not been in the best of health lately and the vacation was taken on the advice of his physician, who stated that he needs a good rest.

| Spring Coats and Suits | | We invite your attendance, knowing that an in- 1 g spection of the many beautiful models in this exhibit f I will more than compensate you for the time thus 1 S spent. I B spring models have to a | tion style and strong in- « > characterized this make g aintaining an extensive S d. S e exhibit range in price 1 I )N STORE I

The Secret Os /~ M . „ Popularity I -000 !ZZJ i Is simply the secret of v J&r good clothes and that is the secret of our success. j IT IS A BIG QUESTION But we have devoted C I years to solving it so it I O M & requires only a little of A V oWf V QwA your time and thought x -ASM \ 4wA when you come here to 00 ZjLw V\ wA buy clothes. » WI Our policy is to satisfy everybody who comes here for wearing apparel and our success is the proof of our ability to do so. VANCE, HITE and MACKLIN Corner East of Court House

Martin Mylott is home from a business trip to Fort Wayne. Miss Mayme Deininger was a Fort Wayne business visitor this afternoon. Lillian Meyers of Celina, Ohio, returned to her home after a visit here with friends. Joe Flannery, formerly of Kokomo, came here to take a position in the automobile factory yesterday. TO BE HELD IN CHURCH. Mid-Week Prayer Service of Christian Church Tonight. The improvements of the Christian church, which have been in course for the past two weeks, during which time it was necessary to hold services in the library ball, have progressed to such a state that the mid-week prayer service can be held in the church this evening, and it is desired that all members take note of this announcement and attend. The members of the Ruth Circle and the Loyal Women's classes of the Sunday school are requested to be there as an important business meeting will be held after the regular prayer service. DEMOCRAT WANT 'ADS PAY BIG

S. E. Hite made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Hugh Stevens, who is employed at South Bend, has arrived home for a visit with friends and relatives.

LAST CHANCE To See ALBERT EARL’S Yellowstone Park PICTURES STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

NOTICE. The Decatur Lumber Co. has a car load of chestnut size anthracite coal. Everybody wanting this kind should place an order at once. 91t3 DECATUR LUMBER CO. o Miss Jessie Magley, the popular reporter for this paper, was unable to be at her duties this afternoon on account of illness.

SftM HITE’S PRICE LIST The following items were picked at random from our extensive stock and will give you some idea of the money saving posibilities to be found at this store. Phone orders given prompt attention. . 10c Big Glasses Dried Beef 5c Big Sour Pickles, dozen 4 -, c « »>. Pail Lake Herring Big Shipment Fancy Imperial Tea, i>er lb Dandy Coffee, package 2 0c Extra Fine Bulk Coffee, per !b 5c No. 1 Rice, lb "'Oe Pure Ground Pepper, lb 8c Victor’Toy Oats, package A Very Good Broom 25c A No. 1 Broom 41 / c Fine Yellow Onion Sets, per qt. 2c Sal Soda, per lb j.' Egg-O-See Corn Flakes, package Fredii Mixed Candy, per lb . 7c No. 1 Shelled Pop Corn, per lb Extra Fine Bacon, per lb - No. 1, Pure Lard, per !b Red Seal Lye, per can - 8c Nine O’clock Washing Tea, package 3 z c Big Shipment Bulk Starch, lb 3c Argo Starch, package 3 '/«c Calumet Soap, 11 cak«s for ..., -2Sc Santa Claus Soap, cake .3 Large Cans Tomatoes, can » Large Cans String Beans, can r ßc Large Cans Apples, tan / 8c Large Cans Pumpkin, can / 'Z . / 8c Large Cans Hominy, can ' 7 C .Large Cans Saner Kraut, can 7 Early June Peas, cun . , find Kidney Beans, can » No. 1 Sweet Cora, ran R No. 1 Succolash, can ...»’ Beet Red Salmon, can .j r c Extra Fine Tabla Syrup, gallon H Gallon Pails Big Shipment New Calico, per ydL ’gf Attention Farmers:- Bring us your eggs and always get what they are worth. We are headquarters for chick feed and oyster shells, get our quotations before buying. Remember The Place SAM HITE’S South End Grocery PHONE 204 OPPOSITE ERIE DEPOT

A. P. Beatty was a business caller at Fort Wayne this afternoon. A large number of Hollanders transferred here this noon on their way to various parts in Michigan, where they will engage in the beet raising. Mrs. Belinda Dorwin has returned from Delaware, Ohio, where she has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. John Walters, and is now at the home of her son, Clayton Dorwin.