Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1911 — Page 3

For Childrens Day We’ve had a big demand this week for our patent strap sandals for Childrens Day. We have them in from one to seven straps. For Girls SI.OO to $2.50 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

♦ o<o<o<o<CHl . WEATHER FORECAST ? 9 *o*«o<o<o < o<o<o<o<o<o<o< Unsettled tonight and Friday; warmer tonight, central and east portion. J. D. Andrews made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. C. D. Lewton was a business caller at Portland and Muncie today. Fred Schafer and Albert Graber were business callers at Avilla today. Miss Tena Kademaker and Mfb. John Gerard, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Charles Bailey and daughters, Irene and Mabie, went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Rae Everhart returned to Fort visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mellotte. R. G. Reynolds of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds. Mrs. S. M. Liddy of Cloverdale, Ohio, transferred here this morning on her way to Geneva to be the guest of friends. Mrs. E. M. Hoffman and little daughter returned to their home in Griffith after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds. Frank Cottrell of Berne passed through the city this morning on his way to Fort Wayne to attend to business affairs during the day.

« <7l Put your money matters on a Business Basis. 711 Let your financial interests exercise and grow. * Connect yourself as a depositor with p • this aggressive institution, Give its business officers an opportunity to add the baSIS weight of their counsel to your efforts. It is our business to help your business. We can doit better if you deposit your funds here. You can start an account here in a small way. We have confidence that it will grow. FIRST NATIONAL BANKJOF DECATUR CAPITAL SIOO,OOO. •

sol o ■ o I o ■ o loiooaoioioioioioioi J J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. H ■ ■ O g The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g 5 lent bargains in city property and Adams county Q ■ farms. The company would be pleased to have B 2 you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- o ! pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ 2 reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract g * Company prepare your abstract of title. iwe y g II years experience, complete records. O 8 • ® ■ ■ " o g The Bowers Realty Co. ■ * French Quinn, Secty. g

I Joe Miller, of Fort Wayne was a business caller here today. Frank Kern of Fort Wayne was a business caller in the city yesterday. The glass is being placed in the new front of the Steele & Weaver racket store. Clyde Baumgartner left yesterdayafternoon for his home in Linn Grove after attending to business here. Ed Suerst and Carl Luke of Dowagiac, were in the city on their way to Indianapolis, by motorcycle. John Andrews went to Fort Wayne today to attend to some business requiring his presence at that place. Mrs. Jeff Bryson, North Pleasant street, is confined to her home on account of sickness. —Portland Sun. Miss Stella Kuntz of Monroe was in the city today taking her regular week ly musical instruction, and also doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehresman returned yesterday afternoon from Fort Wayne, where she is taking treatment i for spinal trouble. Mrs. Letta Peters and her sister. Miss Mayme Cloud, left today for Lynn where they attended the wedding of their brother, Charles Cloud. The seven litle children of Dawson Suman of Decatur arrived on the Tuesday morning train for a visit at the home of their grandmother. Mrs. Malinda Loach, at Boundary. They were accompanied as far as this city by their father.—Portland Sun.

Samuel Simison of Berne was a business visitor here today. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff of Preble was here 'today on business. Miss Emma Kukeihan of east of the city was shopping here today. Mrs. Thomas Malley and daughter, Josephine, spent the day in Port Wayne. Miss Susan Mayer went to Geneva today, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Noah StalUr returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jonas Trltch. C. A. Dugan made a business trip to Berne this afternoon, returning on a later train. Mrs. John Porter went to Geneva today, where she will stay on a visit for a few days. C. C. Beer of Berne, trustee of Mon roe township, was looking after some business transactions here this morning. S. B. Mason and little granddaughter, Marie, of Paulding, Ohio, are visiting with their daughter and aunt, Mrs. C. C. Enos. Pink Ball, who fell out of a cherry tree the other day, is slowly improving and will probably be out and around next week. Mrs. Ed Vancil and children, Don aid. Kenneth and Nicholas, left today for Portland, thence to Fort Recovery. Ohio, for a visit with with relatives. The condition of J. Frank Davis, a prominent farmer of Blue Creek town ship, who has been ill for a long time remains about the same, recovering very slowly. Mesdames C. B. Jones and R. J. Hart returned this morning to Garrett aftei attending the Woman’s Home Mission ary convention. They were guests of Mrs. John Niblick. Mrs. J. S. Bowers and daughter, Ruth, and Miss Edwina Van Camp left this morning for Rome City, where they will spend some time at the former's cottage. Judge Richard K. Erwin of Fort Wayne was in the city Wednesday evening and during the evening gave an address at the Elks' hall, at their flag day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend •the musical to be given this evening by the pupils of Mrs. Clara Zollars Bond at the Elks’ Temple. Mrs. John D. Bolinger and son, Pe ter, have gone to Oxford, Ohio, tc make a visit with friends. Mr. Bolinger is employed on the new school house, which is being erected there. Mrs. Mary Hollopeter and Mrs. Clyde McCrory and babe left this morning for their home at Leo after a visit here with Mrs. Hollopeter s son-in-law, William Teeple. and family. Mrs. Ralph Knoff and babe returned, today to Lima, Ohio, after a visit here with relatives. She was accompanied here by her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Knoff, of Chicago. 111., who was also visiting here. Mrs. J. R. Porter and daughter. Velma, left today for their home in Parker City. Mrs. Porter came to accompany her daughter there, Miss Velma having been quite sick with what borders upon gall stones. Father George of Auburn, former asistant to Father Wilken here, was a visitor here yesterday, renewing acquaintance with former friends. He was entertained at supper Wednesday evening by Charles Voglewede. Mrs. Jacob B. Kenagy and Mrs. James Sale, who have been attending the Woman’s Home Missionary con vention and were guests of Mrs. O. L. Vance during their stay here, returned today to their home in Ft. Wayne Mrs. George Bishop, Mrs. Grant Chaney and Mrs. Glen Detamore. who were in attendance at the Woman’s Home Missionary convention, held at the Methodist church, returned this morning to their homes at Portland. Jack Monlhan of Bluffton, formerly connected with the Indiana Lighting company here, previous to his going to Bluffton, was in the city today looking up friends and looking after some business matters which required his attention. Jesse Sellemeyer and Louis Weis of the Kirsch, Sellemeyer & Sons’ lumber firm, were at Monroe today, where they unloaded a car of lumber which will be used for the new Monroe school, which is now in the course of erection. Manager Stoneburner of the Star theater states that to date over six dozen of the premium spoons have been given out to the patrons of the show. Several new films have been ordered and will be shown with the regular show in the near future. Charles Niblick and Ben Smith, who were in attendance at the commencement exercises of St. Joseph s college at Collegeville, Ind., returned home Wednesday evening, the commencement having taken place on Tuesday and Wednesday. Stewart Niblick. Francis Smith, Earl Bremerkamp and j I Felix Holthouse, the latter completing j his course, also returned home.

Fred Reppert is home from Pontiac, Mich., wher eon Wednesday he cried a big sale, disposing of some fine cattle, bringing the average price of SIOOO per head. The day previous he was at Bourbon, Ind., where he likewise conducted a sale which brought the high dollar.

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

Why is a brick rnaso t like a locomotive? mg ERIInM I Because he has a tender I I I , For a Tender Stake A Juicy Chop, Direct Your Footsteps To Our Shop Our Saws Are Sharp Our Cleavers; Too We’ll Trim Them Up Just Right For You DYONb SCHMITT

if Fill |W I i B Cepyrighfllart Schaffner & Mar* EV VERY man should own a suit of blue serge no matter how many y suits you possess, there are days when you become tired of your fancy, clothes, a blue serge suit will not only] relieve you of that feeling but will make I you comfortable in knowing that you,y. well dressed, besides all that they’re cool and very styl/ I We’ve excellent showing of serge suits, either play fancy weaves, two or three button models—Wc these suits to hold color and give satisfactory Service. We’d like a chance to show them to \ou. PRICES $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, 5’8.00 and $20.00 ■KaaE.aBHK-iai rtolthoUS6, GO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

f » r: J v — ll • > f MANUFACTURING OUTLET SALE > I AT BERNSTEINS I Studabaker Block ... Two Doors South of Interurban Station Commencing Saturday June 17 and Ending Saturday June 24, we will inI augerdte one of the greatest Manufacturing outlet Sale that ever been held in Decatur or Vicinity. We positively do as we advertise. We do not sell no goods that we cannot recommend to be fully first class and dependable. Below i we quote just a few of our specials. Bargains Hundreds of tnem in the store. A chance of a life time.

SHOES! SHOES!! We positively do save you money on uhoes, as we buy direct from the manufacturer and save you the jobber’s profit. 1.85 cent Men’s Satin Calf shoe. $1.25 $2.00 Men's Heavy Tan Work Shoe $2.00 Men's Ffnp Shoe, Plain Toe or Tip $1.69 $2.50 Men's Elkskin Shoe $1.95 $2.25 Ladies' Pat. Leather, 2-strap Oxford $1.75 $2.50 Ladies’ Pat. Button or Lace, also Gun Metal Shoe $1.95 $3.00 Ladies’ Tan Button 5h0e...52.45 $2.50 Men's Pat. or Gun Metal Oxford $1.98 $1.85 Men’s Boy Shoe Size, 2A4 to 6 $1.49 51.00 C B. Corsets 89c Men' j Po: isliait Union Suit 45c Ladies' Gauze Union Suits, knee length, lace trimmed 23c $1.50 Men's Pants, pair .......... 95c 50 doz. Window Shades, 6 ft. long. oil color, each 17c 18c Fancy Table Oil Cloth, yd 12c 7c Apron Gingham, yd. 4c Calico, standard make, yd 4c

BERNSTEINS

CUT DOWN YOUR GAS BILL BY USING NEW PROCESS GAS RANGES ■ i fl LI Ifc* I ■ ( ) 4 v I F * ■ e p, U—is '—J L JT VISIBLE J/ 4 V Burns less GAS and gives more heat than any other stove on the market PRICES: $3.50 TO $40.00 Come in .and let us show you that we have the goods SCHAUB, GOTTEMOLLER AND COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO DECATUR HDW. CO.

8c Fancy Flowered Lawn. yd. . . 4%c Ladies' Hose, pair 8c 25c Pleached and White Shepherd check Dress Goods, yd 19c $1.50 Suit Cases, each 98c Men's Fancy Dress Shirts, with or without collar 45c Pearl Buttons, card I'/jC Curtain Swiss, yd 9c 12’4c Dress Gingham, in plaid and stripes, yd 8* ie $2.50 Men’s Fine Dress Pants, neat patterns $1.75 Children's Underwear, all sizes, 2 to 12, each 9c $1.50 White or Ecru Lace Curtains, yds. long, pair 98c A new line of Ladies' White Shirt Waists, button in front or back, worth $1.50. sale price. .98c A new line of White Muslin Petticoats, lace or embroidery, trimmed, also Black Heather- • bloom, worth $1.50, sale price. 98c A fine line of Embroidery, yd 9c 10c Brass Curtain Rods, each 5c Boy's Straw Hats 5c Fancy Center Door Panels, each. 23c 35c Bleached and Unbleached 9-4 Sheeting, yd 23c