Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1911 — Page 3

Sum laMiimwwiw—rwmri« n r\NE of the new seven and a half inch top pat- * vJ terns we arc selling so many of right now. It y :*■ has seventeen small buttons making it fit like a | glove, medium heels, short forepart and new broad high toe. We have this style in Patents, Gun h Metal and Tan Russia >' V •f'l Calf. 4 \\ 4» t 5 \‘ M I 5 \ 6 I /?) A $3.00 and $3.50 if ■ i --- — - , n,i - . — - ■ ■ Charlie V oglewede I The Shoe Seller I

ao♦o*o*o*o*o*o • o*oeo«o«<M) WEATHER FORECASTj •o*o<o • o*o4o4o*oao*oa Generally fair tonight and Friday. | w r,- . - , -«r •*"«• . .1 ■ ■-■ «»— - • • •• •••• ■** — » Earl Bremerkamp was a Fort Wayne , business visitor. Mrs. Burt Haley and babe went to | Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Reuben Gilpen went to Fort Wayne this morning on business Rev. H. Wehmeyer went to Convoy, Ohio, today to attend the ministerial conference. Jacob Omlor from south of the city was among the business callers here this morning. Today being Columbus Day the children of the St. Joseph schools were granted a free day. Jerome Guckert, who has been visiting with the Conrad Gillig family, left this morning for his home in Pittsburg. S. M. Fisher, sheriff, of Celina, Ohio, who passed through the city yesterday, stopped off here for a visit with the Epke family, who are his relatives. _

-■-*'•*. • s .»•■•<••. If Lx /cK 7r | THE HOME OF |; " Quality Groceries | S, | | R®»dsiJllkC3KM4UK-'WWBKfItM® A Good Many IBMr good people MBlffinMl buy mIBiVH Good Groceries Here <IIIBIW WffllnlL. D o YOU? You Ljke The Others, Will Find It • A GOOD PLACE Tv BUY GOOD GOODS I ■ — - If you are undesided what to order, let us suggest something in our line of quality groceries, Callup 108. We pay cash or trade for produce Egstb 22 Butter 18 to 22c V . - " "" * ! Hower and Hower. North of 6- «• & ’• De| ’ < ’ t - ’ Phone 108 ' <§C)SO 10 9010 fIOBWBOBOBOBOBOB' O3S' 5 J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. « M ° ? 3 O ■ o £ si ■ 2 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 £ yTcallaX office and see its offerings The com- f ® nanv'has nlentv of five per cent money to loan on ■ £ Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ■ 2 Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty R years experience, complete records. O O © ■ ® i " o » The Bowers Realty Go. ■ ® French Quinn, Secty. g OB O ■ O ■ O ■ OIOBOBrfOB O O B O B C BOHO

Miss Susan Carrier left this morning for Fort Wayne. M. Kirsch was a Fort Wayne bust-1 ness visitor today. Miss Blanch Brandyberry has gone: to Monroe for a week’s visit with I I friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Steele and son, I Irvin, were Fort Wayne business visit- ! ors today. . Mrs. J. F. Lachot left this morning : for Bluffton to attend the funeral of I Mrs. A. T. Studebaker. Mesdames M. Fullenkainp and Fred t Johns went to Monroe today to attend i the funeral of Miss Ada Fuhrman. Mrs. Kathryn Thompson and (laugh- ■ ter, Mrs. Wid Dorwin. and daughter. I Helen, were at Monroe today to spend 1 a short while with friends. ■ Mrs. J. C. Moran and children, Margaret and Richard, left today for Berne to spend the day with Mrs. Moran’s mother, Mrs. Magdeline Yager. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook and daughter, Dollie May, left this morning for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will visit with Mrs. Cook’s mother, Mrs. Jane Everhart, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Cloud.

The Henry Knapp new building Is tearing completion. ' L. N. Scott of Fort Wayne was here yesterday on business. ! Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter, LeeAnna, are both ill .with fever. Miss Ida Weldy spent the day with : her sister, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, at Mon- < roe today. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens left this morning for Sturgis, Mich., where they will visit. Prof. Frank Grether of Sheboygan. Wis., is here the guest of the Rev. Snyder at Magley. The Rev. Fred Beisser of Plymouth, Wis., is visiting with his uncle, the Rev. Beisser, of this city. Miss Cora King of this city, and Mrs. Amos King and daughter, Mary.j of Robison, 111., went to Decatur last j evening, where they will visit for a , few days at the home of J. S. Lachot —Bluffton News. John Thompson, James Murphy, Ja | cob Meyers and Chancy Bowser were , at Portland today, they being called there to act as witnesses in the Fred Scheiman trial, which is being held In the Jay circuit court. James Wyer of Decatur went to Craigvllle last evening for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Wyer underwent an operation Monday in a Fort Wayne | hospital and was much stronger last | I night.—BUffton Banner. , The condition of John Kleinhenz. ! remains about the same, he appearing 'to be resting somewhat easier at | times and again his condition seems worse, and but little change can be ‘noted in his condition either way. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Watts, Mrs. Si I mon Brandyberry and daughter, Alice. I Miss Jessie Winnes, the Rev. Ehle and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mathewson of i Pleasant Mills were among those who j attended the Baptist state convention | at Blu*ton today. I Aunt Rose McLaughlin is still re . quiring the best of attention, her con I dition being about the same from 01 day to the other. Her advanced a.,c I is strongly against recovery and she I is still clinging to life as she has beer. I for some weeks past. Miss Ida Worthman and Mr. Charles Dondt, the deaf mutes, to whom a mai riage license was issued, left this morning for Angola, where they will be met by a Rev. Smith, whos is also a deaf mute, and they will make their home near that place with the groom - uncle and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Houser »: Hammond are here for a visit. with I their daughter. Mrs. Monroe Besse- ■ Mr. Houser, who suffered a stroke of I paralysis some time ago. is much imI proved, though he is still unable to I work. Mrs. Henry Martz of Pleusan : Mills was also a guest at the Besser | home today. I A license was Issued Tuesday after- ' noon by County Clerk Wandel for the marriage of Miss Della May Fratfhiger, ' a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip I Frauhiger, east of Bluffton, ano Mr. ■ Lewis Srnst Yake. a son of Herman I Yake, and a young farmer of Adams ■ county. It was announced that the I marriage ceremony would take place ! today at Decatur and would be performed by the Rev Hazzard at that place. The bride lias been emrUoyed as a clerk at the True & Runyon store in Decatur. The groom has rented the Lewis Scherry farm in Adams eminty | and he and his bride will go to housekeeping there immediately. Mr. ■ Sherry recently went to Reno, Nevada, i for his health.—Bluffton News.

I Old Adams County Bank j Deca cur, Indiana. Capital $l2O 000 ™Surplus . $30,000 E C. S. Niblick, President |L, -M . Vice Presidents S > E X. Ehinger, Cashie-. I -——— S lh>aH * arm loans ■ K<-dU a Specialty Reflect ■ i Ppsalvp Uol lections I Kes | IF YOU NEVER LAID Your CORN By ableßates - Every You Would Never AccomodaGET A CROP! 3£ If You Never Lay Banking I YOUR DOLLARS BY e ? h ?> d a J You Will Never Extended y g Get 011 T °P PatZs | | We Pay 4 Per’Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits r !

C. C. Schug of Berne was a business visitor hero yesterday. Guy Dorwin has begun work at the Schlickman restaurant. <l< Mary Hite has gone to Monroe to n visit with the Frank Martz family. b< Roy Numbers of Portland was In our c! city this morning looking alter affairs ,l relative go the local Yeomen lodge. ei Mrs. H. Wehmeyer and son, George. I (j went to Fort Wayne last evening to | visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs i( C. Fisher. William Sellemeyer of Magley weir . to Kort Wayne last evening to attend the synod meeting of the German Re formed church. . j Mrs. William Cross entertained at a dinner today for Mrs. W. C. Mc-Kin- tl ney, Mrs. Minnie Daniels and Miss n : Margaret Daniels. ' Henry Voglewede, one of the city’s |. ' greatest fishermen, came home Tues- ‘ day: "What did the fellows seining ■ the river mean when they said there, ' were no more large fish in the St. f Mary's river?” Tuesday, while put- t ting in some of his time at his much- i s loved sport, he secured a carp that < tipped the scales at fifteen pounds. 1 it was the largest one ever captured 4 by Mr. Voglewede, and he is proud ol < the catch he made. < I John Richardson, a barber from, 4 | Willshire, was arrested Wednesday I * afternoon by Marshal Peterson on a ' drunk charge, and was taken to jail, 1 where he sobered up until this morn-1 1 ing and at that time was arraigned i ' in the mayor s court, where he drew < a dollar and costs for his excursion ' He was taken back to jail and he telephoned to Willshire for bail, but it has not yet arrived. He will have I. eleven days to lay out. ‘, A very interesting meeting of the I Modern Woodman took place Wed nesday evening when three applica tions were received for new members. A large number were in attendan- ■ ! to take part in the evening’s work. : which consisted of ’ much business, along with a social time enjoyed by all. Arrangements were made for the | f conferring of the degree work upon I the three applicants received last ev eefng upon next Wednesday evening, j s | the work to be conferred by the loc.i . ' forester team. All members are asked j to be present at that time as the event ]; promises to toe one of great interest. I l( I of business and pleasure combined. The observance of Columbus Dry ! ' ' was today carried out by many in va. ous ways, It being observed as an i other legal holiday, but on account c ! j the discussion which has been going | . j on as to the legality, it was not ee’e-; , j bra ted as strong as some. Here th , ! banks closed for the day, the sclio J children of the St. Joseph school we • dismissed, the business houses an r I resident® districts were adorned wit: I the national colors, while the day was 1 ,appropriately observed by the K. o IC. lodge A dispatch from Indianan- ' l olis stated that the state house wa- ■ I closed in observance of Discovery day. j ’ as was the case in many other states • In California, where the big McNsra •' 1 ara dynamiting case is in operation 4 it was kitd over until Friday out of re- i ! spent for the day. Before the elapse I 'j of many years it will be numbered I 'among the most prominent days ' commemoration, and its observance I ! will be universal. - -— MISS KETTLER'S NOTICE. Miss Martha Kettler wishes to meet ' all her old music pupils at her studio. 309 North Third street, next Saturday, morning. October 14th, at 11 o’clock. 239t2

DR. FLAVIEN (SPECIALIST.)

DR. FLAVIEN (SPECIALIST.) My practice limited to chronic and ‘ leep seated diseases. A new class i low being tormect, commencing Octo-1 .or 24, 1911, lasting thirty days. No ■barge will be made for services tin II this class of twenty patients is fill-1 »d. Office days, Tuesday, October 24. i 1911, and every two weeks following.' iffice over Teeple, Brandyberry & Pe-' erson’s clothing store, Rooms 1 and J, Decatur, Ind. 239t30 i NOTICE. Regular meeting of the F. & A. Mr- 1 sons Tuesday evening. There will be work in the Master Mason degree, and a number of visit-ins brothers will be here to witness the wo?k. Please j meet promptly at 7:30 o'clock. i DAVID E. SMITH. W. M. MONEY TO LOAN. , We have jvlenty of money to loan on i farms. No commission charged, tu&s ERWIN LAW OFFICE. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦' :ii?a pinch: ♦ ♦ You can borrow any amount * from us from $5 up, on your ' household goods, pianos, teams, wagons, etc., without removal, • and on short notice. You can have from one to twelve months’ time in which to . pay it back. OCR contracts are simple and all transactions are clean-cut and private. 84 cents per week for fifty ♦ weeks pays a $35.00 loan. Ail ♦ * amounts in proportion. * If you need money, fill out * the following blank, cut it out A A V and mail it to us. 4 : * Our agent is in Decatur every * j * Tuesday. ♦ » ♦ ♦ Name ♦ 1 Address; St. and No ♦ ♦ Amount Wanted * » Reliable Private 4 ♦ H. Wayra i iJWi Cbihw • ♦ Established 1896. Room 2. Sec- * ♦ ond Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. * Home ’Phone, 833. Fort Wavne Inti c ’ *♦♦♦•*♦*

-TJT.I-^"23S=S3CS A.... g I IMPERIAL universal J <oao3 FLUE HRD COAL BASE ? Is larger in the body, flues and general construction throughout than any other Base Burner on the market. —— The Principal of all |IW Hard Coal Base Burners 0® is direct radiation of heat xgjfjgF and hot air circulation. This is the point of vast ■ FAAkIOF Av difference in base burners I ' * and the point upon which depends the heating caps hTF ? ' OTHR ac 'ty an>v b ase burner an< l i s die point utefe i I jj the Imperial Universal i> ■ excels, as it has more direct radi ating surface and more hot air circulating capacity than any Ar other base burner on the j elj. \j market in corresponding j IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL Fire Pot Sizes. I ■ | SCHAUB GOtFeMOLLER <S CO

.. x v 'V** * ■ - '*lK—--111 yTRAGOOp) l WHAT EVERY MOTHER KNOW S For one thing she knows when boy’s : clothes are right, another is the place ; where she can find exactly what she • wants when she wants it and at the : price she wants to pay, and where every- ! thing is up-to-date and the best of its ;kind it is safe to say she will come I again. Because of these things and the ; fact that we sell the Xtra Good make, twe are enrolling the mothers of this ; city as permanent customers. ► Come and see the new styles in Boys I suits and O’Coats we’re glad to show * you. . v Boys Suits $1.50 to $7.50 Boys O’Coats $2.00 to SIO.OO ■ rtoltholise, Go. Gcod Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.