Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1911 — Page 3

Womens Fine Kid Shoes at $1.50 We just got in a nice lot of womens fine kid shoes with Patent tips, blucher patterns high and medium heels, every pair solid and no cutoff tips, heavy and light soles, all .sizes up to 8s Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

J WEATHER FORECAST | Svovovovo ♦ o*o*o«o«o«o*oe Fair and continued -warmer tonight and iFriday. Hosa Faurot of Monroe was shop.ping here .yesterday. Miss Ada Lammlman of Monroe ■was Shopping here yesterday. Sam Acker ,of 'Geneva was among the business callers in our city yestentJay. Mrs. Charles France went to Fort Wayne to spend last evening 'With Mns. ißtatir. Ex-Commiseioner William Miller of south of tire city -was here -shopping ysKterAay. Mrs. D. T. C ran worth of Bellevue, Ohio, tnansterred here yesterday on her way ho Monroe for :a visit with triemas Charles and Frances Merryman ■write frost Salt Lake City, Utah, a very interesting ipoint in ■ their western trl|L Ed Vancil left ithis morning for Bente to leak after some 'business affairs, which required his attention during the day Misa Bose Geels Os Preble left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne, where she w£H spend her vacation with her avnt, Mrs. Henry Tuber

gnfPutfyour money matters on a Business Basis. Letjyour financial! interests exercise andgrow. T Connect yourself as a depositor with p • this aggressive institution, Give its BUSineSS o^ers an to add the Basis weight of their counsel to your efforts. It is our business to help your business. We ' ‘ .can do it better if you deposit your funds here. You can start an account here in a small way. WiC have confidence that it will grow* / FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR CAPITAL SIOO,OOO. ioa oboboboboboobobobobobobobob B J. S. Bowers. Pres. F. M. Sehirmeyer, Vice Free. 3 i I 1 ■ • ■ _ The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g B !««<- Lrcrnins in citv property and Adams county ■ ■ K rinSy would be pleased to have g 2 years Experience. complete records. 0 ■ ■ o 0 The Bowers Realty Co. ■ L French Quinn, Secty. g OlOB0B010«OMOBO»0«0Ba-OIIO

Mrs. Harry Deam went to Fort Wayne for the day. Louis Gehrig was a business caller at Berne this morning. F. V. Mills and daughter, Victoria, spent the day in Fort Wayne. John F. Snow was among the business callers at Geneva this morning. Mrs. George Hindenlang of east of the city was a shopper here yesterday. Mrs. T. R. Moore went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with relatives. Mrs. A. C. Smith was at Berne today giving her regular musical instruction to a number of her scholars there. Mrs. E. Hilderbrand and Miss Carrie Thiele of Seymore, Ind., who have been visiting with friends here, left this morning for their home. The tent services conducted by the Rev. G. W. Tevis at the corner of Monroe and Ninth streets are largley attended and interest runs high. Miss Elizabeth Baker of Monroeville and Miss Irene Baker of Fort Wayne are spending the week the guest of their cousin, Miss Dorothy Schultz. Miss Blanche Ford of Portland, who has bee® the guest of friends here, left yesterday for her home. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Laughlin, who will make a return visit with her.

Rev. Martin Fuelling of Chicago is in the city the guest of his brother, Charles Fuelling, of Root township. , Conrad Gllllg, from south of the city was a business caller in the city this morning. Every little bit added to what yon have makes a little bit more. Ads in our missing word contest adds to your business. Samuel Laman of the firm of Laman & Lee, went to Indianapolis today to buy some new Bujck automobiles for their sales department. Mr. Phillips and family are remov Ing from the north part of the city into the Vail residence. Mr. Phillips is an employee of the Adams heading plant. Mrs. Jesse L. Cloud, twin daughters, Mildred and Garnet, and son, Irvin, of Kalamazoo, Mich., arrived yesterday to visit with her father-in-law, C. C. Cloud, and family. You wont miss finding the “live ones" in our missing word contest when the page appears. A live business man is quick to grasp the possibilities of an ad on this page. Every business man wants his ad read by the greatest possible number of people. That is what brings him ( results. An ad in our missing word ■ contest will be read by thousands of I people. Results are bound to follow. The Children's Day exercises to have been held at the Calvary Evangelical church east of the city last Saturday evening, June 7th, were postponed until Saturday evening of this week, on account of the Inclement weather. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hake, whose wedding occurred a week ago Tuesday, have returned from their eastern trip and visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meyer, west of the city, before going to their home in Fort Wayne. The /unior Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church will give a social on the church lawn Saturday evening, June 24th. Besides ice cream and cake for sale for the refreshments they will also have a sale of homemade cake. The public is invited. Our business firms are just like the people whom they want to reach. They want the best possible value for their money. That is what they got when they take an ad in our miss- ’ ing word contest. The best value known tn advertising. It gets new I business and stimulates the old. Miss Hasel France, -who has been I visiting relatives here for two weeks past, returned to her home at Columbia City today, accompanied by her cousin. Miss Fanny Heller, and her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, who will visit a few days at that place. Mrs. J. H. Heller accompanied them to Fort Wayne. A dispatch from Akron, Ohio, says. “Prisoners In the Barberton jail early today threatened to demolish the bastile because a eow. arrested by Policeman Holland, (was placed in a (large cell with them. They were forced to sleep in the same room with the animal. Today the «>w was fined $2 and costs by Mayor Mitchell on conviction of disturbing the peace. The fine was paid by the owner, John Painter.

Sot6o Want 4 pto W ? if® I --Kirill " lli! -<**' 1] .' A No._ V « . 77 ' /gf.Z IF you do you should have one, for the person who loves music finds it the greatest pleasure and enjoyment in life. Perhaps the only questions in your mind are whether you can afford it and w here you should buy. All we ask is that you investigate both questions at our store before making up your mind Undertaking and Embalming, Calls Answered Day Or Night MEYER, SCHERER & BEAVERS

i Joseph Dldot of Geneva was here today looking up friends. Burton Niblick made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Pirk Ball, who was Injured by a fall a few days ago, is getting some better, although he la yet unable to walk much. Peter Kinney and daughters, Helen and Mary, of Geneva, were in the city today to visit with the former's brother, P. K. Kinney, and family. Mrs. Dr. Schaffner and daughter, Miss Selma, of Willshire, were business callers in our city today, leaving this evening for their home. C. E. Burkfield, who has been acting as agent at the Erie depot, left today for Kingsland, where he has been assigned to the agency at that place. George Kennedy, Barney McGill. Thomas Murphy and Harry Horn of Union City were in the city yesterday, spending the day with Fred Schaub. Mrs. Beacher Meibers and daughter, Georgia, Miss Lillian Harris and Mrs. - Ben Knapke, who have been at Rome ■ city for the past week, returned home. I Charles Colter left this morning for . Winchester, where he was looking , after some business in the timber line I in the interest of the Smith & Bell f Lumber company. Father Travers of Portland, who delivered the address at the commencement exercises of the St. Joseph graduation exercises, returned this morn ing to his home. Tomorrow evening at the Academy s of Music will occur the last music ret cital before the closing of the term. Many of the students will take part and an Interesting program is assur- ' ed. Miss Jessie Magley, who has been ~ faithful in her work connected with f this office, was, owing to sickness > forced to return home this morning after an attempt to perform her regu lar duties. ► e W. H. Lee of the firm of Laman r Lee, made a business trip to Indianapi olis, where he will secure a large a Buick touring car which they have i- sold to a citizen here. He will drive the car through, arriving home tomor- , row. B Miss Caroline Dowling will enters tain at dinner and supper Sunday the C Misses Ode Fullenkamp, Amelia Webi- er, Louise Brake, Loretta Fullenkamp, ?' Fritz Schurger, Edwin Fledderjohann. >■ Leo Weber, Charles Lose and Fritz ! Fullenkamp. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham and 3 son, Kenneth, of Redland, Cal., who ! has been here visiting at the home of r' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bleeke in Union r' township, left last evening for Canada 5 where they will visit until October .! Ist, before leaving for their western i home. i Wheat cutting on June 20th in the : northern part of Whitley county is / something quite out of the ordinary, - but John Court of Columbia township - started to harvest his wheat on Tuesi day and the sound of the reaper could > distinctly be heard. The grain in the i county is ten days to two weeks ahead I of other years and the harvesting will i likely be finished before the Fourth . of July. A number of other farmers i over the county are getting ready to go into their fields.

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERNARIAN Phone Residence 102 PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating. Repair work of all kind promptly done. G. E. STEELE 120 N. Ist. St. Why are B and P the most important letters of the alphabet? Saßc oe| F G H I jl K L M N.O! PQR ST UVWXY z ■■■WM Because ycu cculdn’t have Beef or P-rV without t' - sm! I IV e carrv a corrp’rte line Os BIFF atd PORK Especially Designed For Kr.ife and I ork You will be pleased with The Meats We Sell You If it were not so, We would not tell you DYONIS SCHMITT

I BIG UMBRELLA SALE 1 I lOc EACH lOc I WHEN? g Ji June 24 SATURDAY June 24 f I WHERE? | | THE RACKET STORE | K CONDITIONS OF SALE £ Commences in the morning, lasts all day and g with a 50c purchase of other goods entitles the jg H customer one (1) of these 50 to 75c umbrellas for S only 10 cents. Ski banreKcm^zFi... *s . 5 HOW CAIN VVE DO IT! ‘jj H Our loss is your gain but we have just finished 3 g remodeling our store, and now we have the best up6 to-date store in the northern part of Ind. We O want you all to see it, take notice to our new front from now on you will S O always see what can be bought for such a small price. Be on deck and O ® don’t kick if your neighbor gets the one you wanted. gg g Remember The Place S I STtELE & WEAVER | f| Big 5 and 10 Cent Store fi FFWJIt WWBJW Fl vSrJW Fl WF W FFWFU FfIWFU WvBF” Ff"“FU WWMFrUFFRFf w/<» FRBFU FFtwIFII FFWWFII FFIV“" ’ W vVF H

Here’s a list of wearables that will help keep you cool during this hot weather Two Piece Suits all sizes Blues, Grays and Tans SIO.OO t 0520.00. Negligee Shirts 50c to $1.50. LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Union or 2 piece styles short or long sleeves. Knee or full length 50c to $3.00 per suit. STRAW andPANAMA Hats all shapes 50c to $5.00 Invisible Suspenders, Belts and Garters 25c to 50c LIGHT WEIGHT HOSE . All colors 10c to 50c per pair Washable Neckwear 25c and 50c We’d be glad to see you any day ftolthouse, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. GRE/VT B/¥RG/¥INS 2 15-H. P. Rumley Engines 1 18-H. P. Gasoline Engines 1 Advance Separator 1 No. 1 Birdsell Huller 1 10 roll advance Com Husker ■ 1 Tender The above are second hand machinery which we have for sale. Who ever is in the market for any of the above mentioned articles will do well to come in and see them, before buying elsewhere. Eserne f+ardWaie Cornpany