Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1911 — Page 3

We’ve Had A Lot ....of compliments on the way our strapless pumps fit around the tops. They hug the ankles and instep so that it is not neccessary to fit them short but have plenty of toe room. We have them in Velvet, Suede and Patent Colt leathers. $3.00 and $3.50 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

’O»0*0«0*04040 • 0*0*0<0«04J I WEATHER FORECAST! Fair tonight and Friday; slightly cooler, with probable light frosts. Mrs. E. Fritzinger spent the day in Fort Wayne Albert Acker was at Bluffton today looking after business affairs. John Koenig of St. Mary's, Ohio, was a business visitor here today. F. S. Armantrout of Geneva was among the business callers in the city today. Miss Pearl Baumgartner is expected from Linn Grove today for a visit with Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp. Bernard Terveer of the Old Adams County bank was unable to be at his post this morning on account of illness. The condition of Mrs. Peter Forbing is still giving much encouragement to the family, and she is now able to be up and around the house at short Intervals.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana. Capital $120,000 /T Surplus . $30,000 V C. S. Niblick, President .. < S ’r“TT“2 M - Kirsch and John Niblick g*3>'l jkAOA Vice Presidents E- X- Ehinger, Cashier, — jH 11 ft> Dx>ad Farm loans «S J ~ „ a Specialty Reflect Resolve Col > ec J tions PLANT » ... , . . able Rates. A Bank Account CULTIVATE IT As You Cultivate Your Crops tion Con- | And Good Habits, wVthSafe AND THE H ARVEST Banking Will Be I Extended | Abundant And Satisfactory! Patrons W»«™ ——■■ We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits SOM O«O ■ O BOBOBOOHOBOBOBOBO 80808 a T s Bowers. Free. F. M. Schinneyer, Vice Pres. a □ o £ " ■ 5 2 I. ““X 2 ■ flrms S The company would be pleased to have - 1 voucall at its office and see its offerings. The com- J ■ yOU S nlentv of five per cent money to ioan on ■ O pany terms. Let the Schirmever Abstract ■ ■ Sony your abstract of title. Twenty ° ° years experience, complete records. O 0 a ■ o The Bowers Realty Go. ■ ? French Quinn, Secty. O ■ loBO BoBcno3o«o«o«o«oaa*oBo

Mrs. Amos Yoder was at Berne today visiting with friends. Harry Christen of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in the city today. Clyde Baumgartner of Linn Grpve was in the city today looking up friends. Hugh McWhirter, who recently returned from Taft, Fla., has gone to Geneva to make his home. Doc Lbanian of Lima, Ohio, is here and will take a position as clerk at the Curley Rademaker saloon. Laura A. Hawthorne of Boston, representing the Plymouth Gelatin company, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Margaret Gossard returned today to Tocsin after visiting here with her brother, Thomas Perkins, and family. Rev. I. Imler of the United Brethren church lias returned from Ohio City, where he officiated at the funeral of Willis Snyder, a fellow member of the I. O. O. F. It was only two weeks ago that 'Rev. Imler conducted the funeral of another Odd Fellow, John Huffman, in the same city.

John A. Barkley of Union township was a business visitor hero today. C. S. Morgan nnd Craig Moab were business callers at Portland today. A. Schumm of Schumm, Ohio, returnedfto his home from his weekly visit here. R. K. Allison has gone to Indianaptlis to look after timber' business for a brief time. Clark Dibble returned to Muncie at noon to resume his work there in a meat market. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Frislnger of Willshire, Ohio changed cars here on their way to Fort Wayne. *The C. B. L. dance given last evening was well attended and much enjoyed by all present. Miss Nellie Diehl has returned from Markle, where she visited with her brother, Lawrence Diehl. Stella Kuntz of Monroe was in the city today taking her regular musical instruction at the academy of music. Professor Wlthaus of Berne was here this morning between trains and left this afternoon for his home. Mrs. Ernest Nahrworld returned today to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Lizette Bultemeier. Quite a number of Decatur people will go to Fort Wayne this evening to attend the theater, “Passing of the Third Floor Back." Albert Earl, who has been giving illustrated lectures at the Star theater for the past two evenings, left this morning for Portland. A. N. Bowan returned from a business trip to Sturgis, Mich., in the interest of t(ie Frisinger & Sprunger company. Irwin Acker was at Geneva this afternoon attending to some business affairs which required his attention for a short time. John Crist of Monroe was a business caller at the auditor’s office yesterday, where he was examining the records affecting Monroe parties. Mrs. P. K. Kinney and daughter, Marcella, have gone to Portland for a short visit with the former’s brothers. Mark and James Moran. Several umbrella menders were canvassing the city today and bothering the people with their regular and familiar call “Umbrellas to mend!’’ The Fort Wayne & Springfield will run a sixty-cent excursion to Fort Wayne next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, on account of the Ben Hur show. Dr. Keller is making some improvements about his home on Fourth street, which, when completed, will add very much to his already comfortable abode. Mrs. Charles Cole of ‘Richmond, who has been making a several days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Kohne, left at noon today for her home. Work on the building of the new front in the Niblick .building, which will be occupied by the Curley Rademaker saloon, is progressing rapidly. Mrs. W. G. Spencer, who was called to Paola, Kansas, by the illness of her mother, whose death occurred subsequently, will remain there for a visit with relatives until next month. D'alas Hun’S citer ”iT moving into hi s new home on Nuttman avenue, which he recently purchased, from Monroe street, and at present is busily engaged in moving his household goods into same. Mrs. Shafer Peterson returned this morning from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Majors, at Fort Wayne, and left this afternoon for Monmouth to visit with another daughter, Mrs. Roy Wolford. Louis Stump and Mont Oliver of Monroe, who were at Fort Wayne this morning looking after a location for opening an lee cream parlor and candy kitchen, left on the noon train for their homes. G. C. Baker writes from Bethune, Saskatchewan, Canada, that he is enjoying the weather there an dthat he is in good health, and working steadily. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lase Baker of this city. Dye Ferguson of Blue Creek township, and one of the well known farmers of the county, was here today, this being his first visit to the city since the fair last fail. He has promised to come more frequently if we mentioned him real nice, so that’s why. Charles Steele is confined to his home, suffering with tonsilitles, and is unable to attend to his business duties. He has been’ sick over a week. John D. Wisehaupt has taken a position with Isadore Kalver, taking charge of the junk department for him. Fred Bell returned yesterday to his home at Hillsdale, Mich., after a visit with relatives here. On account of the bad weather, Mrs. Bell and babe remained here until this afternoon. They were accompanied as far as Ft. Wayne by her sister, Mrs. Charles Meyers.

W. J. Myers made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Dr. J. W. Vizard of Pleasant Mills was a business visitor here today , A. 8. Keller of Monroe was in the city this afternoon looking after business affairs. There was a storm of people in town today. Nobody could explain just why, but most agreed that it was just a good town. The Menlg cigar store has a twisted word contest in today’s paper, something new and original, that should cause some interest. Mrs. Catherine Eady this afternoon received a message of the death of a relative, Philip Heimbarger, at Basil, Ohio. The funoral will be held Saturday. The A. D. Artman family Is moving from Tenth street to their newly acquired home on North Third street. They sold their Tenth street home to Mr. Howard, and purchased the John Peoples residence on Third street. Mrs. A. Van Camp and daughters, Edwina and Naomi, will leave Friday evening for Naperville, 111., where they will visit over Sunday with Mrs. Van Camp’s daughter, Miss Beatrice, who is a student in Northwestern college there. Attend the dinner and supper to be given tomorrow noon and evening in the Bowers building south of the interurban by the Ruth Circle and Loyal Women’s classes of the Christian church. Dinner, twenty-five cents and supper, fifteen. Miss Maria Robinson of Monmouth, who has been quite sick with leakage of the heart, is somewhat better. Mrs. Fortney of this city will en to morrow to care for Miss Robinson and her aged mother. Mrs. Elizaoeth Robinson, who is infirm from old age. D. M. Hensley and T. M. Reid are planning their first trip of the season to Rome City for next Sunday. They will open up their cottages and inquire as to the opening dato for blue gills and bass fishing. A few days like this will awaken the fever of all the fishermen. William Adler, the well known Kirkland township resident, was looking up friends and attending to business here today. Mr. Adler is one of the cheerful fellows, good to meet, who believes in smiling and taking care of business at the same time, and he does it. Miss Victoria Stone was able to be on the street this afternoon for the first time after several months’ illness which confined her to her home, and during which time she underwent an operation and was at a Fcrt Wayne hopital for treatment. She is feeling much better, but is yet very weak. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins, who a year or so ago purchased a farm near Denver, Colo., and went there to live, have not had the good fortune that they expected, ow'ing to the loss of cross through Insufficient rain or a mis-calculation in water supply. They may decide to return here again to make their home.

ly / I JW/rfl *- I Ji j L/j Copyright Hart Schaffner A You’ll Have a Thoroughbred Look In The Clothes We Offer You HART SCHAFFNER & IVIAFRX. Clothes always give a man that kind of a look: and its something all of you want. All Wool, best style, fine tailoring, correct fit. Better have a look at our new shape-maker and V arsity suits: specially good for young men. We’d be glad to show you. Suits SIB.OO and up. ftolthobse, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

I Specials For This Week Only | I April Bargains i K We have decided to run another Embroidery sale S ft for Saturday only that will eclipse anything ever g || run in the city. || Sit Up And Take Notice 500 Yards of 18 inch corset cover embroidery and flouncings regular 20 and 25c merchandise on sale while it lasts Saturday only. 43 ft 10c A Yard iff 1000 yards of good toweling worth 6 and 7c a yard ft Special 10 yds. for 45c or 5c a yd9k - ■ll—.— II ‘■'■‘l — ——■ —■ 1000 yards the best crash made in wide widths at ft 10c a yard S KA.■ ■ ■ ■ & 12 Tooth Garden Rake Special Saturday. | 12 Cents | . 1 -— 'l-'L— — Remember these prices and come, we have every- J ft thing But keep nothing, we sell it. Our line of jg B hats and trimmings are the article needed, and we ft still have a full asst, of garden seeds at lc a pckge. K | STEELE & WEAVER i R Big Racket Store

SLATE ROOFING DO YOU NEED A NEW ROOF? IF SO THERE IS NONE BETTER THAN SLATE. ALL ROOFS ARE COMPARED TO SLATE ROOFS AS TO DURABILITY. GET OUR PRICES on NO. 1 SLATE EITHER ON THE ROOF OR DECATUR DELIVERY. Mann & Christen DECATUR, INDIANA. 41 —e. o. d. —2 mo.

SAM HITE’S Pf. ICE 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. Big Glasses Dried Beef 5o Big Sour Pickles, dozen « lb. Pail Lake Herring > sc Big Shipment Fancy Imperial Tea, per lb {^i^ c Dandy Coffee, package ? 5c Extra Fine Bulk Coffee, per lb 5c No. 1 Rice, Ib -’Ge Pure Ground Pepper, ib " 8c Victor Toy Oats, package . A Very Good Broom ...... • 2 5c A No. 1 Broom .• c Fine Yellow Onion Sets, per qt 2c Sal Soda, per !b .. 7 Egg-O-See Corn Flakes, package 1 Fresh Mixed Candy, per Ib jr. ..7c No. 1 Shelled Pop Cora, per Ib •- ® C: Extra Fine Bacon, per lb „ ■■ 6c No. 1. Pure Lard, per lb ' Z « C Nine O'clock Washing Tea, package 3 2 C Big Shipment Bulk Starch, Ib • • 3c Argo Starch, package 3^| c: Calumet Scan 11 cakes for ;,‘- sc ' Santa Claus Soap, cake . ....i 'ac Large Cans Ttomatoes. can Large Cans String Beans, can '' _,c Large Cans Apples, can 7.' 7.T. Jr'... 8c Large Cans Pumpkin, can ... ' 8c ; Large Cans Hominy, can / 7c Large Cans Sauer Kraut, can * ' 7c Early June Peas, can ” 3 C Red Kidney Beans, can 8c 1 No. 1 Sweet Corn, can " ’ ’' ■ No. 1 Succolash, tan .'.. Z" / 8c Best Red Salmon, can jExtra Fine Table Syrup, gallon % Galion Pails ... ige Big Shipment New Calico, per yd. ”'' ’’ ” 5Attention 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