Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1911 — Page 3

i 1 I ' 1 1 Coming Up Town Tonight? ; Stop in and see the Boys ; shoes we are selling at a i Dollar and a Half ; c I _________ 1 ■ ■■ . — I ■ • Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller ——<

i i WEATHER FORECAST $ •s ♦ ’ T C>*O*O<O*O ♦ 0*0*0*0*0*0*0« p Fair tonight and Thursday. d '—— si ' ' Mrs. H. L. Merry has gone to Ge- n 'ueva for a visit with friends. 'fi cQlenys, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Merka, is ill with tonsilitis. v Judge R. K. Erwin of Fort Wayne s was a business visitor here yester--dgy s Mrs. E. B. Kern went to Fort g Wayne yesterday to attend the Y. P. A. < convention. n •J. E. Ellsworth, from south of the s eity was attending to business mat- n tees here this morning. Mesdamee Fred Linn and Eugene , Rsaion attended the Y. P. A. conven- g tion at Fort Wayne today. j TbeiMisses Gladys, Crystal and Master Dale Keen went to Ossian yester- s ■fifty'fera visit with relatives. t Mrs. Robert McMahon of Winconsin t is here for a visit with her father, John H&lthouse, and family. E Wil! Colchin was at Fort Wayne t ■yester 4 * afternoon purchasing goods t for’hte frt»t stand and ice cream par- t lor. K » rumored that the telephone bells will soon give way to the tinkle t «1 ■wedding bolls, for a young lady of 1 -this city who has served for seme 1 ritww as ’telephone operator, but who t recently resigned her position as snch 1

Ilf 'haven’t learned what satisfaction .is hook up with the| S WHITE STAG , S -g 5c cigar. That’s the smokers Joy ride. That’s U W what Matches were made for. U B In -every Case in town K fn every Case a winner g tGI O ■ § J. S. Bowers, Pres.' F. «• Sdurmeyer, Vies Pres. ■ I " 2 ? ■ ThP Rowers Realty Company has some excel- £ 0 pan «nJahle terms Let P the Schinpever Abstract ■ ■ Smoany prepTe your abstract of title. Twenty g £ years experience, complete records. O O g ■ . z, O O The Bowers Realty Go. V ! French Quinn, Secty. g

Dr. Grandstaff of Preble was a busness caller here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Steele and Miss Veda Ward spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. S. Hughes returned yesterlay afternoon to Fort Wayne after a short visit here. P. W. Smith of Richmond transferred here yesterday on his way home from Fort Wayne. Mrs. Nettie Schrock is enjoying a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Smith, in Indianapolis. Velma Porter, who has been quite sick for several days, has recovered sufficiently to be out again. Henry Schwarts, the popular harness maker in the employ of the Schafer Saddlery company, has a fine new motorcycle. George Massone and Andy Harting went to Fort Wayne this morning to get a stock of fresh vegetables and fruits for their stores. James Battenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battenberg, formerly of this city, is now superintendent of the schools at Tulsa, Oklahoma All members of the Modern Woodmen are earnestly requested to be at the hall this evening and especially the degree staff are urged to be present with their uniforms to confer the work upon a number of candidates. Mrs. Lillie Runyon and children. Alton and Nema. of Linn Grove, who have been making a several days' visit here with her parents, George Gentis and wife, left yesterday for their home.

Verne Castle went to Fort Wayne this morning. Charles Barrack returned this morning to Fort Wayne. E. W. Johnson of Monroe wan a business caller here this morning. Peter Forbing made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff of Preble was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Glen Glancy of Monroe was a business visitor here today. Amos Gillig and daughter, Julia, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit. A baby girl was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Mann of Rural Route 4. Frank Baker of Colluse. Kansas, I who has been here visiting with rela-1 tlves, left for his home. Charles Colter was at Raymond, Indiana. today attending to some timber interests for Smith & Bell. Mrs. Fred Hoffman and daughter, Hope, went to Fort Wayne today to attend the Y. P. A. convention. Mrs. N. F. Wisner and children were Berne callers today, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Martz. George Menlg of Kokomo was in the city this morning looking after some business affairs pertaining to his place of business here. Mrs. N. C. Robins, who for the past two weeks has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Jeffries, left today for her home. Miss Goldie Miller of near Geneva is at Fort Wayne visiting with relatives and going to attend the state Sunday school convention. Word from Miss Ruby Parrish, who left last week for Marion to attend normal school is that she likes the work well, finding the studies easy. Charles Knapp is here from Chicago coming to attend the wedding of his sister. Miss Lizzie, to Mr. Ed Miller, the wedding to take place tomorrow. John Frisinger passed through the city this morning on his way to Geneva from Fort Wayne, where he was attending to business affairs during the day. Mrs. A. Van Camp and daughters, Edwina and Naomi, have returned from a week’s visit with relatives at Jackson, Michigan, and the lakes in Michigan. The Portland postoffice handled 303,219 pieces of mail during May. Postmaster A. J. Frost has been notified that his salary has been increased to »2,500. B. J. Terveer went to Fort Wayne this morning to call on his daughter,. Miss Emma Terveer, and to arrange for bringing her home this afternoon. Mrs. D. P. Meyers of Alligan, Mich., who has been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, near Willshire, transferred here this morn-| ing on her way home. The burial of Velma, twelve days’ old daughter of August Gallmeyer, of ; near St. John's took place this mom- ; ing at the St. John's church, the Rev. I H. C. Jaus conducting a short prayer i service. John and Boston Noblet, W. A. Dull, j L. A. Goodwin and J. T. Cully of Will- ■ shire. Ohio, and J. M. Dull of Ohio i City passed through the city this i morning on their way to Clear lake. ! where they will enjoy a fishing outj Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foughty went j to Fort Wayne this morning, where ■ they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. i Foughty will also visit in Decatur at i the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I J. J. Foughty, before returning to this E city.—Bluffton News. | A. F. Shoaf and J. A. Harvey left i this morning for several places in fl Michigan, where they will look over [ ■ this part of tfie country, and if they | can find anything suitable, and near ' what they have been hearing recently j1 about this country, will In all proba- ! bility invest. The new’ wholesale firm of Joseph & Hunsicker is pushing right ahead and picking up business each day. Already they have secured a number of I dealers who have assured them of their business in this line and they ; are starling off with a promise of a ' successful future. Attorney L. C. DeVoss is down town I again after taking a short rest from , his long trip, he and his son, Frank, having returned from California and Phoenix, Arizona, where they went In , the hope of benefittlng the health of the son. The west and south did not prove agreeable as hoped for and the return was made as soon as possible. , Mrs. J. H. Walters is expected to l arrive from Delaware, Ohio, for a visit with Mrs. Mary Eley and other j friends and relatives. Her daughter. Miss Helen Walters, is one of the grad- ( uates this year from the Wesleyan College at Delaware. Miss Helen was a graduate of the Decatur high school, the family going to Delaware from here for the excellent college advantages.

BIGKCLEAN UP SALE Spring Suits and Coats at Less Than Cost > In this sale you will have choice of all the intice * stock this season choice, styles which must go at Prices far below manufactured cost. We are going to sell every garment. " • NOBBY ALL WOOL SUITS : Mr 7 4.’* $25.00 Suits Your Choice This Sale $15.00 W r $ 22 - 50 “ “ “ “ “ sl3 - 50 S y S 2O - 00 U U ° ° $12.50 $16,50 “ u ° G ** m 1 \WP STYLISH LONG COATS r- 4 k WIJ J I ’ o I I■ U# VVi ZA VVJHAVv W/1 $16.50 Coats This Sale $11.50 F\ llljl $15.00 “ “ “ $10.75 L $13.50 “ “ “ SIO.OO / V $12.50 “ “ “ 9.00 ER?"'- Bl fl I J SIO.OO “ “ “ 7.50 k ’ '•fl F Th V 6.00 “ “ “ 3.75 I ' 18 K V ' B Fl f W/ _All Wool skirts in Panama-Serges h 'III in Black, Blue, Brown and Tan at 1 ; I g 1-4 off regular price. fc Just regular fine line wash skirts f .S J H 1 at SI.OO to $4.50. - -IM ill IS i I ftp . 11l lluK Ji Wash Coats from $3 00 to SIO.OO |> WjPF* NIBLICK 4 CO.

Miss Velma Butler is ill with tonsilitis. Paul Reinking was a Berne caller this afternoon. Kitty Cowan of Bobo was a business Visitor in the city today. Jeff Heyerly of Bluffton was a business visitor here yesterday. Noah Strickler was a business caller at Geneva this afternoon. ' Prof. Paul Withaus of Berne was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. A. Van Camp went to Fort Wayne this afternoon on business. Miss Maria Robinson of Monmouth I was a shopper in the city this morning. Alice Williams went to Fort Wayne this noon, thence to Lima, 0., where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Hamrick. Newton Kiracofe of \Wen, Ohio, was a business caller in the city this morning and while here paid a visit to his son, John. Mrs. Levi Barkley went to Fort Wayne this morning and from there they will go to Leipsic, Ohio, for a visit with relatives. Miss Carrie Hines and Mrs. Jacob Hilkene of Indianapolis arrived in the city today to be in attendance at the Knapp-Miller wedding to occur tomorrow. Dr. Josephine Barnard of Los Angeles, Cal., who expects to go to New York for a visit with relatives soon, will stop off here enroute for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. John Herman left last night over the Clover Leaf for St. | Louis, and then on to various places I in Texas, and will be absent several weeks, making a visit with friends. I If you want god jewelry at the low- I est price you ever heard of go to Didot’s right now, north side court house. He is positively closing out . 1 and w-ill quit business in a. few days. | Don’t wait. A bunch of fertilizer stored at the rear of the Didot jewelry store, has j been causing some complaint lately. . I It was removed today and parties lo- | cated near there proceeded to kill the j ! odor with disinfectants. 1 Mrs. Tena Peoples and her sister, . Mrs. S. A. Edgerton, of Indianapolis went to Monmouth this morning to I visit with their brother, Jack Kemp, and wife. Mrs. Kemp entertained the Concord Ladies' Aid society this aft- j ernoon and they will attend that so- j cial affair. |

I TODAY I I $59.00 I g MARPLE CREAM 0 H SEPERATOR f I E" MI - . -I. I i® - 'At/ J ly L.v -.— --.1. . L F— '.'t.-, - ■. ■' t—”* Mjpf MiE MM i n m Ip I B ISbW «As ■ I? <_J- Q g Decreases In Price ■ SI.OO I g Each Day Untill Sold I | If you need a Seperator, buy the @ @ Day the price suits you. g SCHAUB, GOTTEMOLLER CO. | ■BBHBKBSBB £53 BMQMKaiI