Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1911 — Page 3

By The Way The young men are snapping up our new Tan Button Boots they must touch the spot. Hi-Ridge toe, Hi-heel, Hi-arch, just enough swing to give them ginger, plenty of toe room and tight at the waist, just what exclusive dressers have been looking for. Drop in and see them, they’re different. $4.50 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller 1 '■ l 1 | WHY MORE Than $3.00 for your Shoes, when we guarantee our Easago Elk Skin Shoe to be the Equal of any other Shoe sold at $3.50 The fact we say this does not make it so, X but it is so and its an easy matter for you to find out to your own satisfaction. PEOPLE’S & GERKE Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120,000 Surplus . $30,000 C. S. NibHck, President : M. Kirsch and John Niblick Viee Presidents E. X. Ehinger, Cashier. DajiH Farm loans KtdU a Specialty Reflect: Resolve A NEST EGG »- '■ = able Rates. Induces Other Eggs T 0 A P THE FIRST DOLLAR ion Con- | DEPOSITED w Se To Your Bank Account Bankmg WILL INDUCE . Extended OTHERS! ■ Patrons | We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits | fIOB O ■ oToiOßoioDQOßGßQßoioidloi « j s Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. & i O 1 s O ■ | 2 £ The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g 8 lent bargains in city property and Aaams county ■ ■ farms company would be pleased to have B 2 at its office and see its offenngs. The wm- < ■ nlpntv of five per cent money to loan on ■ O P y JShip firms Let the Schirmeyer Abstract g ■ KSSi® abstract of tide. Twenty ° 2 complete records. o o ■ ' 8 O Thojßowers Realty Co. V L French Quinn, Secty. g

•0*0©0©0©0*0«0 ♦ ©•©•©♦©♦O* I WEATHER FORECAST | *o*owo©o©o ♦ ©•©♦©•©♦©♦©♦ol Fair tonight; Thursday increasing cloudiness, followed by showers. Orval Harruft was a business caller at Berne today. Mrs. George Syphcrs spent the day with friends at Geneva. D. M. Hensley was a business caller at Rome City yesterday. Stella Davis has gone to Geneva for a short stay with friends. Mrs. C. G. West of Bluffton is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Henry Gentle. The Misses Clara and Mary Eiting were business callers at Berne this morning. Charles Sether was attending to business In the south part of the county today. Lon McDaniels returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit here. Ed Lyons left yesterday on his regular trip north, to be absent for several days. B. A. Fledderjohann of Beaver Dam, Ohio, was a business visitor here yesterday. Miss Neussbaum returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Gentis. T. B. Tom of Hemlock, Ohio, transferred here today on his way to Monroe to attend to some business affairs. Hats off! That is, your old hat. The best hat for the money in Amreica is sold by Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. Ex-Commissioner David Werling of Preble passed through the city yesterday afternoon on his way to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Will Doehrman and daughters, Devona and Mildred, of Fort Wayne are here for a visit with T. H. Ernst and family. « Among the new spring changes noted ts the repainting of the Doctor Boyers home, corner of Mbnroe and Third streets, which adds much to the attractiveness of this home. Mrs. Will Butler went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to meet her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Amspaugh, and san, of St. Louis, Mich., who arrived here for a visit. The A. D. Artman family have moved into their newly acquired residence on Third street, having been delayed somewhat by the •'tenant’s being unable to vacate sooner. A beautiful mahogany Pacakrd piano was this afternoon delivered by Yager Bros. & Reinking to the home of Thomas Dowling, southwest of the city. Mrs. Hugh Stevens returned this morning to her home in South Bend after a visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, near Peterson, and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Nellie Tucker of this city’, her marriage occurring at South Bend at the Albert Katterheinrich home a few weeks ago.

BOSTON STORE r VISIT OUR 11 L Wil I Visit Our ■' [Corset Dept, Every Woman, Tall or Short, i 11 L '[■ ' 11 Stout or Slender V \ tn> \\UvN /J —willfind here, this week, a corV Utt • li set exactly suited to her figure t'-'/lff ■.r 'v W\\ ; U which will give her a better snape tilS \ V-'-'ylU \\\W E than she ever had, with greater tl S '.IY: LxAVv I H ease than she ever hoped for.) ■ I’-" I *!• \ \ H It is our first complete display 11 : \ \• I I of the new— /- iJ v LU/ J L' fl H Nemo Lastikops Corsets -3 A Rfi *? ■; —made With thesemi-elastic Nemo WW I ! f w Jl| U i. ’>'*/ Lastikops Webbing, that new "-■ . —•... " ' T i,— k;nd of a fabric which produces ft.-r.w-, - extreme fashionable slenderness ■ VVO NDER FUL L‘s & with increased comfort. A model Lgw°W for ev “ y * w ”- „„ From $3.00 up ft ;'' I'A' <lt | Be sure to see the new models I / A /A in the famous Nemo Self-Reduc-ing—the only corseta ever made V COF? S” T that really help a woman to »af«ly reduce her abaomem .... Don’t fail to visit our store this week THE BOSTON STORE Dry Goods and Carpets

William Sheler has returned from a abort bualneaa trip to Geneva. R. B. Allison was looking after timber business at Indianapolis today. Albert Acker was attending to insurance, business at Bluffton today. Mrs. Mattox of Blue Creek township was In the city today shopping. Abe Shoemaker of Geneva was here yesterday rtiornlng attending to some business matters. Mrs. James Bain left for Bluffton this morning to attend the Py’hfan Ssters' conventon. A big array of soft and stiff hats tn the latest patterns at Teeple, Brandy berry, & Peterson. Charles Sether was looking after cigar trade in the southern part of the , county yesterday afternoon. Frances Burrell of Rochester, Ind., returned home today after a short visit with their grandparents. Mss Elvina Bieberich transferred here yesterday afternoon on her way to Fort Wayne for a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Hart Jiave returned to Fort Wayne, coming here to attend the funeral of Floyd Avery. The best way to convince yourself is to see for yourself the new things at Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson's. Joe Moser of near Wren, Ohio, will go to the Dakotas for a visit and will go from there up into Canada on a sight-seeing trip. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Donnell of near Geneva, who has been visiting with friends here for several days, left this morning for her home. Mrs. Orval Harruff and Mrs. Don Edwards were among those who attended the Pythian Sisters’ convention held at Bluffton today. Miss Anna Adler of Linn" Grove, who has been making a few days' visit with her bister, Mrs. Orval Harruff. returned today to her home. Quite a number of Pythian Sisters from the local lodge went to Rluffton this morning to take part in the convention, which was held, there today. P. W. Smith of Richmond, who was at Fort Wayne yesterday, looking after some business which required his attention for a short while, was in the city between trains before returning to his home. Curley’s place at the corner of Madson and Second streets, was improved today by the laying of 135 square yards of linoleum on the floor. The carpet cost about $l5O and was put in by Niblick & Co. Many people throughout the county were in the city yesterday afternoon to be in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Maria Hartman which took place at the home of C. M. Weldy at 1:30 and later from the Methodist church. Friends of "Jim'' Colchin are having quite a bit of fun with him since last Sunday when he engaged in a game of ball at the Wertzberger home, east of the city, owing to a clever stunt which he pulled off during the game.. Jim. who is always there when it comes to nabbing the high ones, tried his stunt this time by getting on the fence. It failed to hold his strength and as a result fell into a puddle along the way, receiving a skinned nose, in addition to the fun his friends are poking at him since.

Mrs. B. A. Dent of Willshire was a bualneaa caller in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. M. Bracht of Van Wert returned to her home from a visit with friends here. William Baumgartner, well known merchant of Berne, was among the business visitors here Tuesday. J. H. Fisher of Willshire was In the city attending to some business this morning and returned home at noon.

Where to go There is only one place to go for good drugs, stationary, wall paper, paints, athletic goods, and any other goods of value and comfort. That place is LACHOT & RICE DRUG STORE The store maintained and operated for your convenience and satisfaction—one that will meet your every want and one that you can rely on at all times. LACHOT & RICE BOSSEOPERA 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

II BIG SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY | 8 qt. Good Enamelware Berlin kettles | with lids, that are sold regular from 4() | to 50 cents, on sale ’ rji SATURDAY . ” [1 S Wfey 10 cts. EACH S I | q With every 50c purchase or move en- > J titles the customer one of these large § Fl kettles for only 10 cents. Hri M Think of it and be on deck sale starts in the morning and brj H M lasts day ’ we h ave a lar & e su PP ] y an£ l it’ll pay you to Q come as our stock of spring goods are the best in the city <J H E__j at the lowest prices. ■ m Remember the place where they do as s they advertise. It is Steele & Weaver. : I BIG FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE KHEI SHi BMKI.

JOI i wMiu 7- 4- WKk VNM j WAp'YaV X /1r IhKSf O Fw lii Pili .lib W®' '* '£s9 th a-K&■' Sft A Mr • Ederheimer-Stein Young Men s Clothes YOU young men know the kind of style you want in your clothes; and maybe you have’nt been getting it. Many a fellow buys clothes that afterward he does’nt like. When you come here you’ll find in our Clothcraft and Eiderheimer Stein Co’s lines such a variety of weave, color and pattern in so many different models that you’ll surely get what pleases you. SUITS SIO.OO to $20.00 rtoltholise, Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

FOR SALE. General store at Magley. Ind., owned by Ed Luttman, who is suffering from a complication of diseases and is advised by his physician to qutt business at once. Here is a most excellent chance for some one to go into a good paying business with a small investment. Good postoffice, with rural route. Parties do not need

to accept postofflce if not desired. A splendid chance in a good locality. 104tf ■—o ' WANTED —Young woman for general housework. Good wages. ’Phone 606—A. H. Barnard. 101tf SEWING WANTED—lnquire of Miss Annice Wilder at Monmouth, or ring one on the M line. 92tS