Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1911 — Page 3

Some Women Go On Day after day saying 4 ‘Oh how my feet hurt, I can hardly stand it any more”, when they can get a Hospital nurses slipper here fora dollar and a half that would put their feet at rest. Uppers soft as a kid glove, soles hand turned and flexible, heels of rubber to take off the jar, lasts from E to EEE wide. Try em. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

•o>o*o*o*o*o*o « o«o*oaoao«1 I WEATHER FORECAST I ‘ '♦o<o*o*o • o«o«o«o«cxo<o« Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. Philip Schug of Berne was a business visitor here today. Samuel Lehman of Berne was a business visitor here today. B. A. Fiedderjohann of New Bremen, Ohio, was a business visitor here. John Lacbot returned home this afternoon from a business trip to Bryant. Mrs. Godfrey Kurt returned to Monmouth yesterday afternoon after attending to business here. Tomorrow being the feast of the ascension of our Lord, services at the St. Mary's church will be the same as on Sunday. George Flanders was among the business transactors at Geneva, NewCorydon and other places in the south part of the county today.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital' J sraVbod " Surplus . $30,000 | £ C- S. Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Niblick / /"* - -X ~~ Sw' <—Vice Presidents ‘ j E. X* Ehinger, Cashier, I “ Doart F * rm I .°^ ns K'“ <lU a Specialty Reflect h><xS.fe S Resolve Co lfeJi < ” ls TIME FLIES! lat Favor- I The Years Are Flitting ab “ SWIFTLY BY! I Accomoda- I HOW Is It ti rfrfS?‘ WITHYOURDOLLARS? wrth&L ACCUMULATING? Banking To Provide For SS Future Worries,Cares & Bothers? We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits flba di o « O ■OIOBODBOiOBOBOBOIdaoi ■ j s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. B ■■ O 8 M O 0 ■ H ° o a The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- ° O lent bargains in city property and Adams county ( ■ farms The company would be pleased to have B > vou cad at its office and see its offerings. The com- o ■ nanv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ £ ?eSle terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract g 5 Company prepare your abstract of tide. Twen y B £ years experience, complete records. O £ § ■ „ o The Bowers Realty Co. ■ SJ French Quinn, Secty. g

Chris Stengel of Berne was here today on important business. John T. Ault of Jefferson township was here today on business. Ed Macy was at Monroe today, looking after some business affairs. Miss Nora uavid has returned from Ridgeville, where she visited with Mrs. Worley Baughn. B. S. Brown returned to his home at Geneva this morning, having been here for several days. Mrs. Dan Haley went to Ft. Wayne this morning to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Joker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Throp and son, Robert, have returned from Bluffton, where they were guests of Irvin Throp and family. Miss Ada Brayton of Geneva and Roy Bailey of Dunkirk have enrolled tor a course in the Portland business university.—Portland Review. Dr. McOscar returned to Ft. Wayne after being in the city Tuesday afternoon, looking after some professional business relative to an operation, which was to be performed upon Mrs. Willard Kelsey of Pleasant MIUb.

Dee Jones has gone to Bryant to visit with friends. Mrs. H. R. Molts spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. J. S. Colchln made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Miss Velma German of Wren, Ohio, changed cars here on her way to Ft. Wayne. James Lord of Fort W’ayne was in the city yesterday looking up friends. He formerly a resident of this city. Mrs. Laura West of Lima, Ohio, was in the city yesterday on her way to Dunkirk, Ind., for a visit with friends. County Attorney C. J. Lutz and the county commissioners made a business trip to Portland yesterday by automobile. Henry Kruel, Charles Dirkson, William Zwick and Fred Schaub made an automobile trip to St. Mary’s, Ohio, this morning on business. A. J. Smith and F. V. Mills left yesterday on an automobile trip that will include Churubusco, Elkhart, South Bend, and other points in northern Indiana. Mrs. J. S. Moser and daughter, Myrtle, son, Daniel, and granddaughter, Lily Moser of Berne and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yoder of Monroe changed cars here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne. Carpenters have begun work on the repairing of the Hurst property, corner Monroe and Thirteenth streets, which was damaged by fire. The Hursts expect to be at home there within a month. Judge J. J. Moran left on the noon train Tuesday for Indianapolis where he will attend a lawyers’ banquet, which will be given at the Indiana Law school Tuesday evening. Judge Moran is a graduate of this school. — Portland Commercial-Review. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brown and daughter, Mrs. D. A. Helm and daughter, Naomi, went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with their daughter and Mrs. Weaver will leave Thursday for Denver, Colo., to make their home. Henry Thomas, the cigar man, was at Portland this morning, looking after some business relative to the John A. M. Adair cigar. This was Mr. Thomas’ first trip out of the city since his recent accident, and he was compelled to take his crutch along with him. The reserved seat sale for the class day exercises to be given this evening at the opera house started off with a rush and before the crowd was cleared away nearly every scat was taken. That a good crowd will be in attendance was realized this morning with the rush for seats. John Artman and his nephew, John Weisel, living northeast of the city, returned home on the morning train Tuesday from Decatur, where they had been called by the serious illness of the former’s aged brother, Michael. The condition of Mr. Artman remains very low. —Portland Sun.

$lO. sl2. or $15.00 May be all that you expect to invest for a suit, then you ought to buy it here and it ought to be “Clothcraft” for three reasons. Ist, “Clothcraft” clothes are all-wool, a mark of high quality that you don’t usually find in clothes priced as these are. 2nd, They’re tailored perfectly, contain lots of style and lasting shape, that means satisfactory wear and service. 3rd, These clothes are guaranteed to give you that service that you have a right to expect and the “Clothcraft” people have instructed us to see that every suit gives you perfect satisfaction. Where can you beat it? We’d like to show you these clothes, ftoltholise, Go. Good ClothesJSellers for Men and Boys.

Ist,

Martin Shady of Kirkland township was a business visitor here yesterday. Alva Nichols made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. T>. V. Steele left yesterday afternoon for near Fort Wayne, where he will do some work for the G. E. Steele shop. Mrs. 8. E. Large of Glenmore, 0., changed cars here yesterday noon on her way to for a visit with her sister. Miss Ethel Fosnaugh passed through the city on her way to Fort Wayne from Wren, Ohio, where she has been employed In a millinery establishment. P. W. Smith of Richmond returned to his home yesterday after being a business caller at Fort Wayne, making a short stop here before leaving for Richmond. Rev. J. D. Beard of Mercer county, Ohio, changed cars here yesterday afternoon on his way to Fort Wayne to attend the commencement of the Fort Wayne Bible school. Mrs. D.A.Helm, east of the city went to Fort Wayne today to visit with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will leave Thursday for Denver, Colo., to make their future home. George Wertxberger and sons, Frank, Al and Lawrence, returned this noon to Hammond after a several days' stay here, coming to attend the funeral of their son and brother, Henry Wertzberger. Joe Galloway returned yesterday afternoon to his home at Pontiac, 111., after a visit here with the comrades of the civil war. Mr. Galloway was a member of Company I, 89th Indiana infantry, and his visit here was a glad reunion. He resided here until forty years ago. V. D. Bell of Craigville, who spent Monday afternoon in this city, was the victim of the practical joker last evening while waiting for the Clover Leaf train. He had a sack with a peck of appfbs In It, and the person who played the joke on him put a brick in the sack, which was not discovered until he untied the sack at his home.—Bluffton Banner. Miss Tillie Wagner, who has been with her brother, P. 11. Wagner, and family, since Mrs. Wagner’s operation at the St. Joseph hospital several weeks ago, wfll return to Bryant tomorrow, and Mrs. Wagner’s mother, Mrs. Henry Bricker, of Bryant, will come to be with her daughter. Mrs. Wagner is recovering very well from her operation’ and is able to be out again. After Jacob Grobl and Miss Irene England of Newcastle were married their “friends” strapped the groom to a board and gave him a ride about town. Then they returned and put the bride in a wheelbarrow. Her wedding dress caught in the wheel and was nearly torn off her, and the dress ruined. She told the “friends” in pretty plain terms just how anghy she was and they made up a purse of about twenty dollars to get her a new lone, and then the party dispersed.

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERN ARIAN Pbrvnn office 143 X none Residence 102 Patron’s Notice Until* October first our dental offices will be closed each Wednesday at noon for the remainder of day and evening. Dr. Roy Archbold Dr. Fred Patterson Dr. J. Q. Neptune Dr. Bert Mangold ■ ■ ■ i — J BDtiwwffiiKSsSSSSl This Won’t Happen to You If you wear a pair of ROGER’S EYE-GLASSES. They hold securely under all CONDITIONS and without discomfort or Injury to the most delicate skin. No matter what form of exercise you indulge in, running, jumping, dancing or golfing—THEY STAY PUT. No charge for examination. Glasses from |l.®o up. Wr ~Hotel Cornet* -Z- FORTT WPCfNE.TND--:- _

■namannm h ■ r~nnrrinE~3DtZZlß 810 big specials |o | n ■ | J We have 10 big specials for this week that will pay £ H every shopper in the county to take advantage of I ■ while the stock is complete. fe : - Here They Are -: | S 1000 yds good apron ginghams goes at 4c a yd. I, 1000 yds good calico goes at - - 4c a yd. L 5 doz. ladies night gowns worth $1.50 sale price 98c D 5 doz. ladies white underskirts 65c value goes at 4bc L 25 doz. ladies gauzes extra good sale price 5c each p 20 doz. mens socks, w hue they LJ 3 last at 3c a pair g B / f Duck towels 22 in. wide and 50 E 3 f in. long sale week only 10c each U ■ 25 doz.iladies handkerchiefs regular 5c values goes g at ------- 2 for 5c I All lace curtains that sold from 50 to 75c a pair | J goes in this sale at - - -38 c a pair B j A large shipment of fancy baskets, this is the best I asst we ever had in the store and the prices are H from 25 to 60c. g f Remember the place. sale will last 10days only j g and also bear in mine that we do just as we adverJ tise, come one, come all, we want to make this sale fl U a success for it will only be a few more days until M H we start to work on our new front, that will give H I us a better way of showing our large stock. ■ STEELE & WEAVER ' n g RACKET STORE H nr~'inr~nnr~~~inr~~i n b r~~i nr~~inr~ir~ir in

AU. WOOL. HAND TAJ UD ARD rm®!i ~ ''nl I \ V/ /J kPM/ a XiAhhW ft f I I l| W/w ~ I I 5 T I ■ i j < I /FTTI\ ■ I \ X/ Jv > WILL THEY LOOK AS WELL ON ME? Here’s a question that every clothing picture suggests, and the answer is— it you buy one of our guaranteed suits at $12.00, $15.00 and SIB.OO you will get the value of your money and look as well. <JWe have the biggest assortment of underwear from 50c to $2.00 to be found in town. Look into our window. TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON