Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1911 — Page 3

Black uckskin UTTON OOTS Just got in a new Buck button boot for ladies made on the new broad Stage last, high top with sixteen small buttons, plain stub toe, 2 inch spike heel and welted sole. Try on a pair and see the glove fit at the instep and ankle, the how comfortable this stylish shoe feels on your foot. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

to<O *O*O*O>O*O ♦ O*O*O*O*CH. . 0 j WEATHER FORECASTS * * o<<J<O<O<O < <XO<O<O<O<O<v* Unsettled and cooler tonight, with showers in west and south portion. Ben Welker of Van Wert, Ohio, is visiting friends here. A baby boy was born yesterday to Mr. and -Mrs. Horace Snow. Jerry Coffee is an assistant at ‘he Schlickman A Girod restaurant. Miss Freda Ehlerding is assisting at the Schlickman & Girod restaurant, Mrs, Edna Wertlberger was an extra clerk at the True &' Runyon store today. Miss Irene Myers of the nurses training school, Hope hospital. Fort Wayne, wiW spend tomorrow astern oon here. o— ■ FOR SALE—A set of dining room fur- ] nitnre; good as new; secretary, new gas stove, new refrigerator. —Emma L. Daniel, North 6th St. 216u5

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $l2O 000 zu._ Surplus . $30,000 £ C. S. Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents rtMftK -'-" xv ' '■ E. X. Ehinger, Cashier. ““ dTTj Farm loans KVdu a Specialty "Reflect Resolve Col^ ons Don’t Hesitate —• able Rates. With A Small Amount — To Open With Us A BANK ACCOUNT! tionConTALL OAKS With Safe From Little Aeorns Grow Banking GREAT GRAIN CROPS Extended From The Seed You Sow! [ To^ r We Pay 4;Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

■OH oio loio bohcohohohohohohohoh J S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres, g 2 5 ■ 8 2 „ The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O j lent bargains in city property and Adams county ► ■ farm*? The company would be pleased to have J yoTSll at its office and see its offerings. The com- F • hoc nlpntv of five per cent money to loan on ■ 2 twenty 2 O “pe= S "X. 5 o • g ■ o The Bowers Realty Co. ■ 0 French Quinn, Secty. g

Bud Summers was a business caller i at Monroe today. Miss Bess Maumgartner of Linn | (Irove is the guest of friends here. Jesse Helm is sick and was finable I to be at his work at the postofficc this morning. Miss Bess Baumgartner of Linn Grove is here to spend fair week with friends. L. L. Baumgartner of Linn Grove was among the many business callers here today, Fred Hahnert of southwest of the city was among the business callers in the city today. Miss Lucile Gillig left this morning for Bloomington, Ind., where she will enter upon a college course. I Mrs. Will Biggs is serving as substitute carrier today for her husband, who is taking a day’s vacation. Miss Josephine Krick of the Hope hospital nurse's training school. Fort Wayne, is at home for a short vara- , tion. The Misses Alice Knapp and Lydia Miller have returned from Magley. where they visited over Sunday with relatives.

1 E. J. Bailey, traveling salesman, left | i this morning on his regular trip. Miss Ina Wright of Fort Wayne is' I the guest of Miss Lucile Andrews near 1 | Peterson. Mrs David Llby of Preble went to | Fort Wayne to spend the day with her daughters. .Mrs. Sarah Stone of Ixindon. Ohio, 1 is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Edge. Miss Cora Andrews will assist in j the Steele & Weaver Racket store, | until after the holidays. Miss Dessle Beery left today for I Mott, N. D., where she will make her home with her brothers. Mrs. Mathias Miller went to Fort j Wayne yesterday afternon to visit I j with her son, F. M. Miller, and family. ! Orval Harruff returned this afternoon from Berne, where he was looking after some business during the day. I Miss Bessie Boyers left yesterday I for Champaign. 111., where she will rell sume her study at the Illinois univc r sity.

John and Royal Steury of Berne changed cars here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne for treatment. Miss Sarah Zurcher of Berne pass-il through the city on her regular trip to Fort Wayne, where she is taking treatment. If. Ashton changed cars here yesterday en his way to his hojne in Fori Wayne, from the east where he had been on business. Mrs. Henry Gerke and son. Kenneth, left last evening for the home of Herman Gerke in Root township, where they will visit. Ardon Burley of the south part of the county was here today a short while enroute to Winnemac, where he will attend to business. Miss Nera Sleppy will arrive this evening from Bluffton to be the guest of Miss Vera Hammond during the i fair for the remainder of the week. I , Miss Marie Tonnelier, who has been making a visit here over Sunday, has I returned to Geneva to resume her work as bookkeeper at the Geneva ■ Glove factory. Charles E. Sullivan of Scottsville. Mich., is here this week looking up friends, and also attending the fai. I he having a number of exhibits on display, of which he is in charge. Sim Burk left this morning for Bloomington "to take up a course of I study at the Indiana university. His ‘ brother, Avon, who completed a four years' course, accompanied him there.

Mrs. Lydia Hendricks of Monroe I I left Saturday morning to visit over I Sunday at Fort Wayne with Alex Mci Kenna and other friends, Mr. James ’ "Hendricks goirtg on Sunday morning, j i Miss Esther Presdorf changed cars here yesterday on her way to her ■ work in Fort Wayne from her home 1 at Honduras. Miss Presdorf is em ployed as a milliner in Fort Wayne. The fire whistle which was blown i this morning, caused some excitement i among the people, they believing that there was a tire, but instead it was ' only a testing which the officials were giving. Mrs. Emma Martin, who has been ' visiting at Willshire, Ohio, transferred ; here yesterday enroute to her home in Fort Wayne. She was accompanied by Miss Ada Lautzenheiscr, who will visit With her. A week or so ago the Democrat con rained an article telling of an operation which had been performed upon I Miss Pansy Rail at Moline, 111., for •gall stones, from which she had been i a sufferer for some time. A letter received a few <days ago stated that there was no operation and how the | rumor got started they are unable to ■ say. Miss Ball was at the hospital j for several weeks taking treatment I , for an abscess, but nothing m the j , way of an operation took place and she is now enjoy’ng the best of 'n-bt’th , , and expects to ray a Visit to her mai y ( friends here in a few weeks. j I Mr. Kaough of the Fort Wayne V-uT-}-canizing works, local distributors for; j Firestone tires, has just returned full ‘ of enthusiasm from the big factory in 1 Akron, where he attended the annual ; convention of the Firestone Tire and I Rubber company. He reports a splendid meeting and is much enthused ' over the large increase in sales the I past year, and the splendid prospects j for business the coming season. He . said: .“Our convention was held in the immense new factory just completed and now in operation. The main building contains five floors and nearly ten acres of floor space. It is a wonderful structure, the largest tire ! building in the world, and will more I than triple our output. This will relieve the shortage of Firestone tires which has been such a great handicap the past year/ The old plant is being given up to the manufacture of rims and is running full time on de mountable rims for pneumatic tires and the new quick removable rims for trucks.—Fort Wayne News.

zheeky gypsies Wanted to Buy Eggs of Mrs. Clinton Grim and Followed Her to Cellar. —» I— I lit rOOK THE EGGS XrYd Then Refused to Pay— Said They Were With the Fair—A Race. Martin Gerke of Root township made a hurried trip to this city about | 2 o'clock this afternoon, having en listed the aid of Sheriff Durkin In tracking down three gypsy women and some boys who made away with several dozens of eggs, refusing to pay for them. The gypsies drove to the Gerke farm about 1 o'clock this afternoon, which is also tenanted by the Clintom Grim family. They stated that they were with the fair and asked to buy sortie eggs. Mrs. Grim went to the cellar for them and the gypsies followed her. They made a dive for the eggs, which amounted to some three or four dozen end then hurriedly drove away with them, refusing to pay for them. Mrs. Grim, who was alotte, hurriedly summoned Mr. Gerke, who started after the gypsies and overtook them, they having unhitched their horses along the way, and were feeding them, not yet having had time to get their own dinner, which would probably have included eggs on the menu. Mr. Gerke hastened to a to summon Sheriff- Durkin, and while he was gone the gypsies hitched up and made their get-away. Mr. Gerke being too far behind to overtake them. Officials ujffin receiving word, immediately got busy and nabbed the bunch as they arrived at Monmouth and brought them to this city about 2:40 o’clock where at time of going to press they were awaiting trial in police court.

SOME GOOD ADVICE. Plenty of fresh air In sleeping rooms is advocated by the board of health in the following bulletin: Cool nights are already here and they bring much relief, particularly to the infant whose vitality was greatly reduced during the hot weather. Let ; us, however, not close our windows and doors at night because the evenj ing is chilly. The night air in our bedrooms will not only not do us any harm, but will indeed prevent our taking cold. We are too likely to attempt | to keep ourselves warm by closing our windows. The idea that night air is , conducive to disease of some "kind is i entirelly erroneous, for, as a matter of fact, night air is really purer than the day air. It is no idle hint to us to i keep our windows open at this season of the year, just as we have been doing during the last few months. The people who learn to sleep with the windows wide open cannot be comfortable when they are closed. Cool, fresh air induces healthful sleep and rest. —Ex. o POLICE COURT NEWS. In the cases brought against the Erie conductors there occurred an acquittal in the case of Sohn Stanley, who was tried Monday afternoon Stanley proved that his air line broke and that his train was immovable. His train held the mani track and effectually shut out the grain in dharge of O. L. Summers, who -will appear for trial this afternoon. He w'ill probably enter as his defense the fact that he could not move hit, train. The affidavits were sworn out "by Sam Wyat.. and affirmed that they held the cross ing for twenty minutes. The conductors do not deny holding the crossmc but state that they used every effort to move the trains, as they were be 1 hind schedule.

QUALITY THE REAL TEST OF A REAL STORE It is not quantity of clothes a store handles that makes it a good place to trade; it is the quality of the merchandise. If the garments shown by a store are not correct as to style and right as to fabric they are undesriable, no matter what the price quoted. If you are a patron of this store you will agree with us that quality and quantity are closely allied as far as our own stocks are concerned. If you are not a patron it will be to your advantage to become one and share in the benefits of our value giving. Our Fail and Winter stocks are now practically complete and we’d be mighty glad to show you the best clothes sold in the city. Visit our store whiie you are attending the fair this week t’will be a mutual benefit. j Holthouse, Schuiite <& Company GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS

nx" .'.' w ir . r ()ur New Fall s‘ock Os Fine Suitsih r r -r" - ' *'l ' -1 • Al • - -rr 4 ~~ « I \ / .j y \ '-i /Jr • ii I \ / \IHHr Al i /wK u fj JR ;/ 1 ’.iR, ■ | • f I i ’ j,' I Hi©/ ’ 'ln IrSS’I i m -i i’ Wwlr i ’nd liW ■ ■ pf M 'I HilhX 1 ’Wfl i COPYRIGHT | F p» ADLER-ROCHESTER | J I IS now ready and await your inspection. We are bet- ■ I ter prepared to take care of your clothing wants than fl 1 ever before. We have the fabrics, patterns, colors and models that will be H I most popular this season. Browns, Blues and Grays in various mixtures are included in our exhibit. fl|Your suit is here-come and see it-and make tour «| selection wmile stock is complete. The best dressed men in the city are mak- H ing their selection now. j Prices $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 B We also have good substantial suits at W | $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, SIO.OO and $12.50 k TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON

Chamberlain s colic, cholera and | diarrhoea Remedy is today the best known medicine in use for the relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentary. . and should be taken at the first unnatural looseness of the bowels. It always cures. Sold by all dealers. DAN ERWIN Says, if you do not read the ads. how can you gett the $1 or the barbains Here is something worth investigatl.ig. Nearly four acres of j ground ora Grant street, easily platted, good sewer, terms easy, price low. 120 acres in Root township; 60 and i 40 acres rn Tariora township. Tracts just outside corporation from one acre to ten, on installment plan. Nice location SO acres good black land to trade for city property.

• ■■ ■■■■»■■■ ■ ■ V ft T. H. SOLDNER | Dentist ft Speaks German and ■ V English ■ ■ Over Vance, Hite and J J Macklin’s Clothing ■ STORE, ■ B Decatur, • - - - Indiana Jg dim ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■

Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain’s liniment for twentyfive cents. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by all dealers.

ABSOLUTE SAFETY With capital 'of $100,000,00, surplus of $20,000,00 total resources of $800,000,00, ample cash reserves, conservative loaning policy, this Bank offers its customers greatest possible safety. <JIn addition,’semi-annual examinations of its assets are made by a National Bank examiner and five reports of its condition are rendered annually to comptroller of currency. <JW ith these safeguards, we believe we are justified in solicting your business. <Hper cent interest paid on money left certain times, <|Goverment Depository for local postal funds. First National Bank of Decatur, Indiana

; | Not a minute should be lost when > a child shows symptoms of croup. - Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, ’' or even after the croupy cough api I pears, will prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.