Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1911 — Page 3
In This Day of Rolled Up Trousers Young mens shoes are a pretty conspicuous part of their wearing apparal. If you wear Burt & Packard’s shoes or oxfords you have the satisfaction of knowing that your feet are rightly dressed. Some new shapes in Tan Boots to show you to-night. Men’s $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller
0 WEATHER FORECAST 8 2
gi.Bßain tonight and Sunday; colder ELKMiss Agnes Eady was an assistant feet the Baughman store today. tHs Peter Bryan of Jefferson township a business visitor here today. ■ Mrs. E. J. Bailey and daughter. HKeot?. were Fort Wayne visitors teas ■The Misses Adella Sellemeyer, Fan- | iy Rice and Rose Egan and Mrs. Hugh Hite saw Ben Hur at Ft. Wayne EThe Misses Hazel Grows and Marih: Coverdab' of Bluffton were m the SHftty yesterday for a short stay, the of Glen Falk. Eichinger of !'.••• Wayne, mfrho was here yesterday in compony Klriti- Father George Angermaier of for a short visit, has returns ed to his home.
■ Old Adams County Bank I Decatur, Indiana. p«sai Capital $120,000 I I Surplus . $30,000 II I | C. S. Niblick, President r J M- Kirsch and John Niblick V’ ce *’ res ><l entß vW E. X. Ehinger, Cashier. O&v U DphH Farm loans RCfIU a Specialty M Resolve Collerans Made A NEST EGG ' » I r- a ble Rates. ? Induces Other Eggs I TO THE NEST . Ever y. I THE FIRST DOLLAR ton ConI DEPOSITED With Safe I To Your Bank Account I WILL INDUCE I Extended II OTHERS! I We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits
>BOBOBOBO 80800808080808080808 J S Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schinneyer, Vice Pree. 2 o o ■ i . o ■ The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ■ Company preS you? abstract of title. Twenty ° complete records. o The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. O lOBOBOBCnoIOBrfOBOBOBOBCBOBO
Mrs. D. L. Barkley of Hoagland was shopping here today. Mrs. Charles Ervin will spend Sunday with friends in Delphos. Mrs. H. Botoff will visit with relatives in Pleasant Mills today. J. H. Van Pelt of Metz, Ohio, was here on business today and yesterday. J. G. Erhardt of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here today on his way to Fort Wayne. Mrs. H. Merica and Mrs. Curt Stout of Bluffton are •visiting with Mrs. Ella Foughty over Sunday. Miss Martha Schlnnerer of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this afternoon on her way to Fort Wayne. John Hllty, postmaster of Berne, was a business caller in the city, coming to pay his taxes. While here he called on Postmaster W. A. Lower. A. A. Gottemoller is moving his household goods from - the Chris Boknecht property on North Third street to the King residence on First street, which was recently vacated by Murray Scherer.
Jesse Helm was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Mrs. C. V. Connell went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Theo. Crouse of Pleasant Mills was a business visitor here today. Jesse Helm and Miss Pansy Bell spent the afternoon in Ft. Wayne. D. Mattox of Blue Creek township will spend Sunday in Pleasant Mills. Lilah Lachot was assisting as clerk at the Charles Voglewede shoe store today. Miss Pansy Bell was a Fort Wayne caller today, returning home this afternoon. Dan Baumgartner of Linn Grove will spend Sunday with his mother at that place. Mrs. Ed Lewton and daughter, Esther of Ft. Wayne were business visitors here today. Joe Steigmeyer, from east of the city, was here this morning looking after business affairs. Frank Rosenberg returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after attending to business here. The Misses Clara Williams and Rose Dunathan will see Ben Hur at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, today. John Schug, who was at Bdrne today looking after some business matters, returned home on the afternoon traint. Appropriate religious services will be held tomorrow In all the city churches, to which the public is cordially invited. John Mogure, trustee of French township,,was a business visitor here today, and attended the meeting of the trustees. J. and M. Beiberich this morning brought in two steers whicli may be the banner pair. One weighed 1320 pounds and the other weighed 1300, bringing about SBO.OO each. The Misses Pearl Purdy, Ruby Miller, Matilda Sellemeyer, Ella Mutchler, Goldie Gay went to Fort Wayne this afternoon and this evening will see Ben Hur at the Majestic tneater. Julius Eckhart, living east of the city, in Adams county, purchased a five passenger touring car Thursday afternoon from the Auto-Electric company. The car was delivered Thursday afternoon. —Bluffton News. The Misses ißuth and Lucils Buhler, who have been at St. Cloud, Minn., since last November at the home of relatives, and attending a music academy while there, are expected home Sunday afternoon to spend the summer here. Eva and Carl Brokaw after closing their school week here, and taking the examinations, left last evening on the 4 -o’clock car for Fort Wayne, where they will join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brokaw, in their new home there. Mrs. C. Fisher returned last evening to Fort Wayne after a visit wdth her daughter, Mrs. H. Wehmeyer. While here she attended the reception given by Rev. and Mrs. Wehmeyer for the -congregation of the Zion’s Lutheran church. Mrs. Nina Dorwin, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Coverdale, has sent word to her mother that she win arrive here about the last of May for a visit. She lives in Point Townsend, Wash., and will leave in a few days for California, from whence she will come here. A child in the family of Mrs. Joel Baumbartner at Ver Cruz is sick with scarlet fever and the residence has been placed under quarantine. 'lt is reported that quite a number of people wer exposed ti the child and it is probable that therewill be more cases develop.—Bluffton News. Sunday, April 30th, in many of the churches of Indiana, tuberculosis Sunday will be observed and a few words about the ravages of the disease, together with suggestions as to prevention and cure will be given from the pulpits. The state board Os health has published an outline of a sermon on that day and has mailed them to every county health commissioner in the state, with instructions to send the circulars to the preachers. Last year the day was observed fittingly and many sermons were preached on the subject, facts and figures being given in abundance. — -o —- CREATED NEW OFFICE. County Superintendent May Have an Assistant 120 Days in Year. The last legislature created a new office in the “assistant county superintendent,” and the state attorney general base been asked for construction of the law by several of the superintendents over the state. The attorney general holds that a county superintendent under the new law enabling him to employ assistants in his office, may not employ more than one assistant at a time. The new law provides that an assistant may be employed at not to exceed $3 a day for not to exceed 120 days a year. No assistant has been employed in this county yet. *
BIG SUIT AND COAT SALE In this sale will be included all this season’s Choice, Styles, Fancy mixtures’ Tans and Blues. We’re going to make such reductions that will be ofjinterest to every lady wanting suit or spring coat. M SU ITS AN D COATS Regular $25.00 Suits $20.00 “ $22.50 “ $16.50 Am “ $20.00 “ $15.00 U yAA “ $17'50 “ $12.50 //) 1 NOBBY SPRING COATS iJ / 1 . Regular $16.50 Coats $12.50 r Hr-A? “ $13.50 “ $10.50 “ $12.50 “ $ 9.75 “ $ 9.50 “ $ 7.75 I “ $ 6.00 “ $ 4.50 i I> r a There will be some exceptional values and you will be /I \ well paid to call while stocks are complete. Just received ! new assortment stylish Dress Skirts in \ oils, Serges and Panamas. Prices from $4.50 and upwards. NIBLICK AND CO.
Facts of Value You must file your mortgage exemption not later than April 30. We loan money without commission. I will sell you a lot on Monroe St. on monthly payments if you live you can easy pay if you die, I will make deed to widow or any one designated without further payment. If you have houses vacant report them. I will find you renters. 3—40 acre tracts for sale. Some good 30’s 3 yr. old bay horse and fresh cow for sale at farm. See DAN ERWIN
BOSSE OPERA HOUSE Thursday, May 4 Woods and Chalker Miss Elizabeth Gillespie and Miss Edna Hibbard In TEMPEST and SUNSHINE A Dramatization of Mary J. Holmes famous novel. A Beautiful Story of Southern Life 4th SUCCESSFUL SEASON Special Scenic Production Prices:- 25-35-50 cents
Saturday Specials At Massonne’s Madison st. Fruit stand All fresh and just right for Sunday dinner. New Parsley New Peas Green peppers Asparagus New Beans Tomatoes Carrots Radishes Celery Green Onions Fresh Strawberries Oranges and Bananas MASSONNE’S I
What is the main difference between a porter house steak and a pork chop? (A, 335 « —W - J The Size! THERE’S nothing like a j Porterhouse, or Sirloin if you choose. A cut of Flank, or a slice of Round, To drive away the blues! THERE’S nothing like a tender Chop of Veal Mutton, Pork or Lamb, To make you say, when “Quite Satisfied, I Am” Buy Them Here DYONIS SCHMITT
SPRING TIME IS <© TIME Wedding Bells Will Ring And the place to get that Wedding Ring in 14 K. Gold and Tiffany and broad oval Rings is at LEHNES JEWELERY STORE , SW—— — "■— l ‘ -■ J. Foleys orino laxative foleyskidneypills >no Stomach Trouble and Constipation Foo Backache K.onrwano Buaopcr
111 I THE HOME OF Groceriesj nJ we are J Insistently Insktent O n the Quality of 90 I J The Goods We " Purchase, And Particularly Particular In Our Dealings With Our Patrons PROVE IT! C o. l l,°^,i i s :,lay window a fanc y dish with a id. of BLUE BIRD coffee for 30c. zxtt A O ,-™ en j°y a CU P °t g°°d coffee, why not buy a QUALITY coffee and get a prize free. Hower and Hower, I North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. I
