Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1911 — Page 3

Do Your Feet Sweat? Try W hite Cross Foot Powder, 1 it relieves that burning sensation and makes your shoes feel a size larger. • Have You Got Corns? I' Try Pedal Corn Reliever. It | takes ’em off. I .Charlie Voglewede 1 The Shoe Seller

iO4 ?»O>O*O*O<O O 0*0«0*0*04) ’ WEATHER FORECAST 1 ’ ♦ c*o*o*o*o*o<os Fair and continued 4arm tonight an d Friday. Oscar Hoffman was transacting business at ■Linn Grove today. Bud Summers made a short business trip to Monroe this morning. Albert Acker was looking after business matters at Bluffton today. Mrs. Joseph Helm went to Richmond this morning to make a few days’ stay with friends. Joel Reynolds returned this morning to Monroe to resume his work of carpentering. Joe Click, who has been visiting with friends at Willshire, home last evening. John Glancy was at Richmond today attending the G. A. R. encampment, which is being held there this week. Joseph Click, who yesterday returnen from Willshire, where he was making a short visit, left this morning for Berne to spend several days.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana. ■ Capital $120,000 Surplus . $30,000 C. S. Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents E. X. Ehinger, Cashier, Farm loans RCfIU a Specialty Reflect Resolve Co £{‘ ons Some Exert Greater Effort able Rates. To Get Rid Os Their Dollars Without Adequate Returns Than Would Be Required tionConTO DEPOSIT THEM w s ss n a£e To The Credit Os Banking A BANK ACCOUNT Extended Where they would be safe. p a trons We Pay 4 Per ■o« O ■ o ■ o BO boboobobobobobobobob ? J. S. Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. « I 5 s ' 2 t ■ The Bowers Realty Company has 0 lent bargains in city P TO P®r, b pleased to have 2 ■ farms. The company ■ yon call at its ofta and r ‘ nt mon eyt<> ®" 9 0 Pany has plenty of hvepe Abstract ■ ■ reasonable terms, bet v . f title Twenty h. o Company prepare your abstract oi title. ■ 2 years experience, complete records. o 2 a ■ The Bowers Realty Co. ■ French Quinn, Secty. g oaoBoioBG*o«o a-o,lot - ),loaG *°*°

A. J. Smith made a business trip to Chieago yesterday. Mrs. Oscar Fritzinger of Monmouth was a shopper here this afternoon. Dick Peterson has taken a position as clerk at the Parrish restaurant. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff of Preble was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Cyrus Hammell, who was suffering wlttf heart trouble several days ago, is much better. Dick Peterson, who for several days past has been working at Portland, returned home this morning. R. D. Patterson left yesterday to join the party of old soldiers at Richmond to take part in the state encampment. Mrs. E. H. Cowan and Mrs. Joel Falk of Rivarre left yesterday for St. Paris, Ohio, to make a several days’ visit with friends. Mrs. Alva Woodruff and baby went to Decatur this morning to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned ■ Bobo. Mr. Woodruff will go to Decatur this evening and accompany his wife and baby home. —Bluffton News.

Mrs. Mont Parker of Wren, Ohio, was here on business today. The spinster with the cork-screw curls at the opera house May 24th. Will Schlegel made a business trip to Van Wert, Ohio, this morning. Miss Jessie Simison of Berne was the guest of Miss Lilah Lacho today. See the Gold-dust twins in "The Woman's Masqueraded May 24th, opera house. Miss Lulu Buchanan of Wlllshtfe, Ohio, was a business visitor here today. After the rain, call for cabbage, tomato and sweet potato plants at Fullenkamp's. 'The Misses Jessie Phillips. Nora David and Vida Stoneburner went Ft. Wayne today noon. Poco, Cupid's assistant, in arrowshootin, is one ot the masqueraders, May 24th, Bosse's. Mrs. John Vail, who has been at Cardwell, Mo., for some time, will go to West Baden tomorrow. Mrs. Louis Guebard returned todaynoon to Fort Wayne after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Dan Haley. If you are interested in a foot ball game, see Bunny win in the game of hearts, opera houke, May 24th. ’Tother and ’Taint passing queer, marvelously promenading over the stage at Bosse's opera house May 24. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Bremerkamp will go to Rome City Sunday for a week’s outing. Mrs. Margaret Louthan of Fort Wayne is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hower, and other relatives. John Starost returned last evening from Fort Wayne where he attended the two days’ session of the C. B. L. of I. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaffner and children of Willshire were in the city today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johns. If you’re hungry for green fields and running brooks, help the seniors explore "The Cave,’’ Wednesday night, May 24th, opera house. Mrs. Carl Myers, formerly of Fort Wayne, but who will come to this city to reside, went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haughton and Miss Carrie Lindsey of Geneva, changed cars here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne on business. Word received from Jacob Atz, who is at Mt. Clemens, Mich., says that he is improving nicely and will probably get home about the 30th of May. Baked beans for "The. Cave" will be furnished by 'Bakerkuchen, Boston: bananas by Bobbie Willie, Decatur. To be devoured May 24th, opera house. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Summers and daughter, Mrs. Cal Deem, of Fort Wayne, left yesterday for Richmond to attend the G. A. R. encampment. The Elks' convention to be held at Fort Wayne May 24. 2ifand 26, is the next big thing on the program for Decatur people as well as those over the entire state. Charles Teeple and W. R. Dorwin will leave in a few days for Clear lake, where they will spend a few days. They want to find out whether this place is better than Rome City, and if so, will spend their summer vacation there later. Vince Bell was in Bluffton this morning and in a partial disguise from the fact that he had his long beard shaved off since his last visit to the city. He could still be recognized, however, by his many friends.— Bluffton News. Painters and carpenters will arrive in a few days to give the Clover Leaf depot a thorough overhauling, the inside of which will be repainted and some carpenter work done. No depot will be erected here before fall at I least. Several more civil war veterans left j today for Richmond to be in attendance at the state encampment being held there Wednesday, hursday and Friday, which is drawing thousands to that city. A large number went yesterday, and with those of today the local camp is being well represented at the meet. According to farmers and other fruit growers, the prospects are excellent in eastern Indiana for the largest fruit crop in history. The absence of rain recently has been the only drawback, but this is believed not to be serious provided there is a plentiful supply of rain within a few days. There seems to be no lack of any kind of fruit. The crop also is being Increased annually by the employment of new spraying methods. The San Jose scale, which a few years ago killed so many orchards and did so much damage, seems now to be less prevalent, although it is still doing harm in many places. The scale can only be killed by proper spraying. Farmers also report prospects good for the Indiana wheat crop. Although the acreage is not as large as might be desired the yield promises to be heavy from present prospects.

OUR WINDOW MAN L^-^—_i WANTS YOU I Fi«««<r \ a Fl* zs ’! urn - 1 ■ '>*■ y•* t 0 ook * n t° our skow window and see the new things L' he has on display for summer wear. SPECIAL /y\i IA/TA Kn 1 Suits in the new shades from SIO.OO to $15.00 all iL /T u^lderwear rom Big line of dress shirfs from 50c to $2.00. Hosiery \/■ rr \ F 10 » 15 « 25 and 50c the uaranteed kind 6 P airs for s l>s ° Yf uKr 1 Y// I \ J Suit cases SI.OO to $12.00. Traveling bags 75c to $12.50. I 11 <1 Jr ’ Soft hats > stiff hats and straw hats-the kind s entle ’ I Id 11 men wear sl-00 to $4.00. I I Ijfc'Y •( I \\ I Big line of neckwear, Automobile caps and gloves. No k. -. 1\ A I l trouble to show goods. // So vH \\ TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY AND BW. PETERSON . “Cater to the Man Who Cares” a. 1.1 eo., —■——l —-

A very Interesting meeting of tne tiremen was held last eveping during which times several business questions were discussed and attended to. Russ Harruff, who is employed at the Fort Wayne Electric Works, returned to his place of business after a short stay in the city with friends. The Knights of Columbus will hold a large gathering at Richmond on Sunday, May 28th, at which time members from various places throughout the state are looked for. It will be mostly a time of jollification, and becoming acquainted with the members of different councils. The principal event of the assemblage will be > the initiating of a hundred members into the order, which alone will draw I a large number from many'places. — —o M ,-ULLENKAMO’W Eggs 13c , Lard • 9c , Butter 12c@16c

IF~ T¥"3EZZIL » a/ , < No Wonder The World Is | ' | Growing Better u ' 9 — : i ; Just see how easy it is to do things, s - * For instance the addition of a gasoline stove for your wife’s | convenience and comfort. I 4k “ I Gasoline stoves and ranges $3.50t0528.00 0 i II stoves and ranges SIO.OO to $16.00 i They Suit any Needs. Come in and See Them. 0 LAMAN & LEE 0 H Sellers of Good Goods.- | , , ra .... -^rT—-31—JE t 1 — * 1 — B j J| Don't Put It Off 1 I Another Minute ■ Drop in and see the New Spring j Oxfords and Show right away. We still have a few pairs of our Odds and Ends in oxfords at $2.69 - . $2.48, $1.98 and $1.69. These are exceptionally good j i bargains. — ' — I PEOPLE’S & GERKE • U - " -J I ;

i East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y., May 18 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts. 1,920; shipments, 190; official to New, York yesterday, 380; hogs closing steady nt. early decline. Heavy, [email protected]; mixed and mediums, [email protected]; Yorkers, $6.50® $6.55; pigs, $6.50; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 2800; market 10c higher; top lambs, $6.85; sheep down; cattle, 100; steady. . SCHOOL CHILDREN SEE PARADE. 1 . ~ That the school children might see the parade this morning, the public schools were dismissed from ten till twelve. ; O - Nelson Bricker of Seneva was a : business visitor here today.

nrni zftkzx i THE HOME 0F I Quality Groceries f J 4BIWWV WE LIKE TO MEET YOU Face To Face I THAT —ii-« would Be Our Choice! Bat When This Can’t Be The Case We Hope To Hear Your Voice! Use ’Phone 108 For Choice Groceries! Our ad brings new customers to our store every day. When are you going to start in. We sell Early seed potatoes at 75c bu. Late seed potatoes 55c bu. Eggs 13c, Butter 14c to 18c. Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Dei ot. ’Phone 198.

The Red Men initiated three can dates last mgnt at men- hall in the interurban building after which a luncheon was served. Some other busine t pertaining to the lodge was taken for discussion.

( 1 Dainty, Dapper, DiJtlrdin. I rThe Above Nicely and Accurately k Decribes The n FOOT WEAR I ? We Have i ■ t Provided For Your j SPRING AND SUMMER USE Dapper In'General Appearance Dainty In Finish And Workmanship Distinctive In Style And Shape ' z MadeJComfortable By Our Care In Providing!A Perfect Fit I It WouldjSeem That All Your Shoe Requirements I Can Be Met. ELZEY <fe FALK OPP. COURT HOUSE I » 9

J. Smith of Pleasant Mills transferred here yesterday on his way to Richmond to attend the G. A. R. encampment, which convened there yesterday and will continue until Friday evening..