Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1911 — Page 3

Mr. Miller of Union Tp. Says “Heres a pair of your Elk skin shoes that I’ve worn over two years and I believe they will last me all summer yet and I never had a more comfortable shoe to work in.” Better try a pair next time. Mens $3. and $3.50 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

»o»o*o*o*o*o*o ♦ O*O»O*O*CH WEATHER FORECAST 1 5 c ’'-'♦o*o*o»o ♦ 0*0«0*040*0>0« Fair tonight; Sunday showers and warmer. Mr. Byrd of Geneva was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. E. B. Adams went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. R. K. Mumma of Hoagland was shopping here yesterday thorning. Mont Fee arrived home today and will remain over Sunday visiting his family. Troy Huey of the south part of the county was here yesterday on business. Word was received today that Thomas W. Long of Chicago, 111., who has been very ill, is much improved. Mrs. W. W. Briggs of Geneva, who has been making a three weeks' visit with friends at Elyria, Ohio, transferred here yesterday on her way to her home.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120,000 Surplus . $30,000 s Wtawj/X I iJi Niblick, President I • V '-T&A Kirsch and John Niblick if S ■ r * " ice Presidents E - X - Eh »S er - Cashier. — Pt»pd Farm loans nn . Specialty g e Reflect & Resolve Collections | Made PLANT » * 1 able Rates. A Bank Account CULTIVATE IT , As You Cultivate Your Crops tionCon- s And Good Habits, wuhsafe AND THE [HARVEST Banking Will Be Extended | Abundant And Satisfactory! P T a ° t ™ n r s We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits | Zoa oio io ■ o ■oaoDßoaoaoaoaoaoaoi * J. S. Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. H K a o o a 8 2 |. 5 ■ g The eompanj would be pleased to have g g SX'preP- « ■ ■ years experience, complete recorus. O g ■ BV o O The Bowers Realty Co. ■ ! French Quinn, Secty. O Moao

H. C. Stahl made a business trip to Ohio City yesterday. Mrs. C. C. Schafer spept yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Hugh Woods returned to Warsaw yesterday after a visit here at the parental home. Mrs. Carl Hanna of Fort Wayne is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz. Jake Omlef, from rural route five, was here yesterday attending to some business matters. Frank Kern of Fort Wayne was in the city last evening attending to some insurance business. A. J. Smith has gone to West Liberty, Ohio, on business for the Smith & Bell lumber company. Mrs. Peter Forbing is still gaining strength daily and is now able to be up and around the house. Mike McGriff, former marshal of Geneva was in the city yesterday and left for Fort Wayne. W. H. Howe made a trip to Van Wert yesterday to loot after some business interests requiring his attention.

L. A. (><M>dwin, a Willshire business man, was a caller here yesterday. Charles Colter of the Smith & Bell company is at Saratoga on business. Many of the fruit trees are in bloom, and the trees are beginning to show a touch of green. Mrs. Smith Stevens and Dr. Elisabeth Burns left yesterday afternoon for Chicago for a week-end visit. Dan Baumgartner went to Linn Grove this morning, where he will remain over Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cline went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Laura Baxter. Miss Vera Hower went to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon to take pipe organ instructions from Professor Archer. Mrs. Newton Parrish and Mrs. Lee Annen have gone to Fort Wayne, where they will make a short visit with friends. Mrs. Albert Katterhelnrich and son, Hubert, of South Bend are here fora visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst. Miss June Knoff, who for several months has been visiting with her uncle, W. J. Weldy, at Chicago, has returned to the city. Albert Acekr has returned home from a several days' stay at Bluffton where he has been looking after some insurance business.

Henry Koenemaun has made the purchase of an automobile which will come in handy in his travels, looking after the cattle markets. Another motorcycle will soon be seen on the streets, Glen Falk having sold a new' model to Fred McConnell, delivery to be made immediately. Joseph Tonnelier; who was at Geneva today looking after some business pertaining to the new mitten factory, returned home this afternoon Harve Rice, the newly appointed city mail carrier, is entering upon his work in earnest, having come out in a “full-dress” carrier uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foltz transferred here yesterday on their way to their home in Fort Wayne after a visit in Elgin, Ohio, with a sister. Father Flaherty has returned from Columbia City and Kokomo, where he has been assisting at various services being conducted at the former place. Mrs. Lewis J.‘Smith and three children went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon where she will visit with her sisters, Mrs. Susan Beeson and Mrs. Adeline Smith. Messrs. Fred and Theodore Rodeabeck of north of Fort Wayne were here yesterday and purchased a car load of tile from Krick & Tyndall for use in draining their fine new farm. Mrs. Fortney went to Monmouth yesterday afternoon to call on Miss Maria Robinson and it may be she will remain to assist in the nursing of this lady who has been ill for some time. Surveyor Charles Ernst today sold the Reuben Schindler ditch west of Berne, Noah Yoder beinjj the lucky bidder, at $471. The ditch is about one mile long, all tile. There were seven bidders. Miss Winifred Ellingham is quite sick at her home in Indianapolis, suffering from tonsilitis and rheumatism. Her condition is such that her physician has advised her to give up her gymnasium work at school. The heaviest business done by the G. R. & I. for some time at night was that of Friday on the train going south Friday night when many from Berne and Geneva returned to their respective homes after taking part in the contest held here yesterday. Laman & Lee, the big hardware dealers, have closed a contract for a large amount of advertising space to be used in the Daily Democrat during the next year. Watch for their first announcement the first of the week. H. L. Conter will arrive from Indianapolis today for a few days' attention to his business interests here. ’He is the assistant secretary of state and by the way, is one of the most capable and popular officials in the state house. The Menig pool room is undergoing a new painting process, which is making this place of business much more attractive, and with the recent interior decorations and improvements, now presents a-very attractive appearance. B. W. Sholty is distributing his annual consignment of maple syrup among his patrons in preparation for going to Indianapolis May Ist, where on May 2 he will enter upon his duties as a member of the United States grand Jury from Indiana. W. S. Clark of Warsaw, who spent the winter in Cleveland with Mrs. J. Malcom, a daughter, has returned to Warsaw’, having fully recovered from a recent illness. Mr. Clark celebrated his 100th anniversary February 4th and is now in excellent health and quite active.

Miss Ida Worthman went to Fort Wayne this morning. Sam Simlson of Herne was a business caller here today. John B. Weber.and son, Leo, went to Fort Wayne today on business. William Haiiuurt of southwest nf the city was a business visitor here today. Mrs. C. A. Strebe and daughter, Miss Mildred, were Fort Wayne callers today. Ed Gehm of Chattanooga, Ohio, transferred here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. Rev. Valentine of Preble was among those In the city today looking after business affairs. Miss Josephine Biting went to Ft. Wayne this morning to spend a week with Mrs. J. A. Reitz. J. R. Graber of Geneva has returned to his home after being a business caller here yesterday. A number of Decatur people will go to Fort Wayne this evening to see Billie Burke in “Suzanne.” Frank Hale of Geneva was here today looking after some business matters, which required his attention. Mrs. John W. Meyers and son, Clyde, went to Hammond this morning to visit with another son, Carl. Mrs. W. A. Wetters went to Pleasant Mills today to visit her daughter, k Mrs. W. H. Stults, and family over Sunday. James Brown of Peterson transferred here this morning on his way to Detroit, Mich., for a visit with friends. James Fristoe of Warsaw was visiting here today, coming over to pay his taxes and attend to other matters of business. The Misses Ode and Letta Fullenakmp and Amelia Weber have returned from a week’s visit with friends in Anderson and Elwood. Charles Massony has taken a position as clerk at the William Colchin candy kitchen and will serve during the summer months. The Misses Rose and Margeret Conter and Adelaide Deininger will go to Fort Wayne this evening to see Billie Burke in her play, “Suzanne," at the Majestic theater. Marion Biggs, operator for the ’Crystal theater, was off duty on account of tonsilitis. This is the first that he has been obliged to miss, being a very faithful little workman. Clayton Schafer and family have moved from Bluffton to this city into the Voglewede residence, west of the library on Fourth street. Mr. Schafer is general freight and passenger agent for the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway company.

This man prefers the fcz k\ , keen, sparkling ..A«sA flavor of Karex s Ara // ■ —you may prefer / one of the -Ather I blends of w a a A -W "VJ O ONE BLEND of cofee suits all tastes. We, as coffee expert', have discovered by long experience in coffee buying, roasting, blending and selling —that the coffee taste in America divides into five great classes. We have accordingly —after a generation of experiment—produced the five'distinct blends which meet these five different tastes. We have put up this coffee nan ideal pound packet under the family name—Golden Sun Coffee. Here are the five blends and their description. Karex Navarre Briardale Vienna Mocha & Java Coffee of a keen, langy, For those who want a pi- Produces the soft, mellow. Rich, savoryan<laromatic J distinct byewproduced onlv sparkling character. quant, high-flavored coffee. velvety cup of coffee. in flavor and bouqueb by the most expert blending ot these famous grades. Each Blend is the highest grade, choice, perfectly ripened coffee, roasted and blended by experts. Her- » metically sealed at the critical moment after roasting to BtWIWu preserve for your table all the delicious, volatile oil of >bru the coffee berry, "wLS Your grocer will take special interest in sending YOUR par- J ticular Blend, for it settles all the old coffee troubles and AJ .; enables him TO INSURE COFFEE SA TISFACTION. W Woolson Spice Company Toledo Ohio Largest Importers of Coffee and Spices in the World

j| ■ rw Kffli— aj Don’t Let Your Neighbors \ X Have the Finest Gar- . g den. g Get an early start and beat them out. A little work each morning with A a good grade of garden tools will accomplish wonders in vegetables etc. and save you considerable of the high cost of living. A Shank field hoes 17 to 23c each. Socket field hoes 37 to 43c each. Weeding hoes 14 to 34c each. Climax Cultivators $2.79 each. / Xlzk Garden !Trow els 7to 17c each. Wood Wheelbarrows $1.24 to $1.63 each. Garden Barrows $2.98 each. K/A Plain Spading forks 63c each. R* <x' Strapped spading forks 69c each. Spades long and short handles 55c each Snovels square or pointed 63c each Ud Mailable Iron rakes, 12 tooth 19c. “ “ “ 14 “ 23c. Steel Rakes 12 “ 34c. J « “ 14 “ 47c. “ •< 16 “ 54c. HW Wire Lawn Rakes 43c. SCHAFER HDW.Co. f We Save You Money A

Rev. Father Schmidt of Nix settlement returned home after the services and Rev. William T. Flaherty of Decatur returned to his home Friday morning.—Columbia City Mail. Daniel Sprang, the Decatur, Indiarm, National banker, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. B. Wilcox, has returned to his home. —St. Louis (Mich.) Independent. —o— FOR. SALE —Refrigerator and ladies' bicycle. —D. H. Hunsicker. Phone 319. 95t6 FOR SALE—Soda fountain counter, apparatus, good condition. —Bradley Bros., Huntington. Ind. FOR LEASE —Factory building,lo,ooo. sq. ft. First, second, third floors, adapted to light manufacturing. Elevator. good light, steam heat. Central. Close to market. —O. G. Norris, Alton, 111.

L_ 3L__——J F H OPENING OF THE WHITE I CAFE I SATURDAY APRIL 22nd. Ice cream parlor now open to the public. | The place to go for all first class eatables and re- L Lr freshments. n A. J. HARTING PROP. Opp. G. R. & 1. Station 0 □rz==)(— —1

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