Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1912 — Page 3

THIS IS THE LAST WEEK I OF THE BIG SHOE SALE g We have a good assortment of boys and • girls shoes and a fair assortment of ; mens and womens. If we’ve got anything to suit you, you can buy it for a little money. Come and see. Extra special prices on rubber boots. 5 felts and overshoes of all kinds this * week. Lay in your supply for spring Charlie Voglewede | THE SHOE SELLER |

>«t>wc*o ♦ o*o*o*o*o*> I 2 1 LEATHER FORECAST ? J n*.. »O*C»C * o*o*o*o*o*o<oe Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly colder tonight. William Gilbert of Poe was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. David Archer of Pleasant Mills was a visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Fritzinger of Monmouth was a shopper here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Noel of Pleasant Mills! went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon to visit with her sister. H. B. Maris of San Francisco, a lumber man, was in the city this morning on business with Smith & Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowe and son, Pau'., of Pennvillle, passed through the city Saturday enroute to Fort Wayne. Saturday was the last dsy for Mrz. Chester Imlor as cashier and bookkeeper at the True & Runyon store. Until her marriage recently Mrs. Imler was Miss Zelnia Steele, and has served in the office department of this store for five years. After her marriage she contir.hea the work, until Mr. Runyon could secure her successor. Miss Vend* Smith has been assisting. i

One or Two Treatments of DRI-SEAL Permanently Waterproof Shoes-Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Does not interfere with the shining of the shoes Softens and preserves the leather Makes shoes last longer and RUBBERS ABSOLUTELY UNNECESSARY DRI-SEAL is guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. See the demonstration in our Window WINNES SHOE STORE ttoa o o■o ■ o !J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. □ Q « s s i * 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- £ J lent bargains in city propertv and A aams county B farms. The company would be pleased to have B 2 you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- < S pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ 2 reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer g j? Company prepare your abstract of t tie. Twe y B B years experience, complete records. O 2 The Bowers Realty Go. 2 Z French Quinn, Secty. O 08080808 0808088080 Vo■ OB G 8080

L. L. Baumgartner, deputy clerk, spent Sunday with h!a wife at Bluffton. Mrs. Charles Shaffer of Kokomo is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Shaffer. Fred Reppert. tne auctioneer, was at Richmond today where he was crying a large hog sale. Ed Augeubaugh left today for Indianapolis to look after some business affairs for a few days. Miss Louise Teeple returned to her studies this morning at the Fort Wayne business college. Mrs. Nix returned to Fort Wayne [ 1 Saturday afternoon after a visit with i ' relatives at Willshire, Ohio. Mrs. Charles True returned Satur- ■ day to Poe. She wa£ accompanied by I Mrs. Jean Lutz, who visited there. | Mesdames Fred Buechner and Israel and Miss Minnie Grote returned to Fort Wayne Sat u-day evening on on the 1 o’clock car after spending the day here. Mrs. John Parr and Mrs. Godfrey | I Kurt went to Monmouth Saturday | evening to attend the Burr-Watson wedding supper £<ven at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr. A long freight, drawn by three engines and loaded with $2,000,000 worth of automobiles and motor car accessories an ive- L. Chicago today from the east. The machines were sent to Chicago for exhibition purposes at the annual motor car exposition.

Vane Weaver visited at Ossian over Sunday. John Wemhoff of Fort Wayne was a Sunday caller here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraft are rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing boy baby. Dr. Rayl of Monroe returned home after a short stay here on business Saturday. The fourth quarterly meeting of the Methodist church will be held two weeks from today. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gottemolier and family left Saturday for their new home at Indianapolis. Miss Margaret Gerard, stenographer j for the Erwin office, was off duty to--1 day on account of illness. Miss Hazel Smith of Danville, 111., is here, being called by the illness of 1 her sister, Mrs. A. M. Anker. L. G. Ellingham. secretary of state, | who since Thursday was a visitor I here, left Sunday for his home. Lawrence Klelnhenz and Miss Vera I Ehlnger spent Sunday nt Bluffton the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Belling. Miss Loretta Ehinger of New Haven is here the guest of Mrs. Veronica Smith, and other relatives and friends. Miss Bertna Kinney spent Sunday' . in Portland with her uncles, Dr. Mark Moran and Judge J. J. Moran, and families. Mr. and M.s. C. J. Weaver and granddaughter, Jeanette Steele, spent Sunday at Fort Wayne with Mrs. Sadie Cowley. Mrs. Stella Phillips arrived from Fort Wayne this noon to conduct the regular weekly cooking class at the Indiana Lighting Company’s office Miss Amelia Fuelling returned to her work at the Fort Wayne business I college this morning after spending I Sunday with her parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. Charles Fuelling. We are in receipt of a card from our old friend, Jih Haefiing, who as a field examiner for the state board of accounts is going over the books of the clerk and sheriff at Kentland. He says it is a small, but very wealthy town. Mrs. James Bell of Peterson, who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nix of Fort Wayne since Fri-1 I day, arrived yesterday and was a guest of the Misses Mary and Amelia Niblick, returning home this morning Mr. and Mrs. R A. Mason of Chicago Junction, Cii’c, Frank White of Warsaw, Ind.; William Frldiger and family of I-ogansport, Ind.; Lanz . Yontz and family of Columbia City, , Ind., were in attendance at the funeral i of W. D. Walters Sunday. ' Another marriage license issued Saturday, being taken out after noon, was to Sherman Ottie Shoemaker, son of John T. Shoemaker of Geneva, and Miss Magn.es E. Treece, of Bryant, daughter of Peter L. Treece. The groom is twenty-four years old and the bride-to-be gave her age as twen-ty-two years.—Portland Sun. Dr. McOscar, the prominent surgeon of Fort Wayne, and well known here, his time being necessary on frequent professional calls, will leave the forepart of next month for California, where he will make a visit with his brothers. From there he will sail for Manila, and also Japan, where he will remain for some lime and take a muchneeded rest. Posamaster lx>wer reports letters addressed to the following remaining uncalled for in the Decatur postoffice: Vint Bryon, Anna Bogner, Charles Borax, Warren Camp, John Yoeman, Dan Shafer, Marion Singleton, Flora Raper, Mrs Charles .Mundy, Mrs. J. R. Moore, Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs. Mira ! McClure, Sister Jones. Marie Hower, j Gertrude Gilpen, rs. Mary Keys, Dories Dunn, Jean BttUei. The Master House Painters and Dec-. orators' association which convened at Indianapolis last week, selected Fort Wayne as the place for next year’s meeting. The tri-state Master Painters’ convention, representing Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, will be held in July at Cedar Point, Ohio. Peter Gas-j | fer and John W. Edwards of this city I ! attended the Indianapolis convention j , last week. A young man of the county, who Fri-1 day 'evening put up his horse in the I feed yard here until his proposed re- [ turn from Fort Wayne in the evening, I was detained in Fort Wayne by the | ! police Friday night and did not return i until Saturday morning. No reason as to his detention is known here, but the man kindly .emembered his horse here and asked the police to direct the feed yard manager to care for it until his return. Rev. J. J. Wise of Fort Wayne, the Evangelical presiding elder, came Friday afternoon to conduct quarterly conference at the local church for Rev. E. Roop and to remain over Sunday. Rev. Roop, assisted by his singing evangelist, Albert Lantz, of Berne, are conducting revival services at the church and are having large crowds at the meetings.—Portland Sun. Rev. 'Roop was formerly pastor of the Decatur circuit, east of the city.

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend to the many friends our sincere thanks for the kind assistance and many favors given us during the late illness and I death of our husband and son and i brother. We especially thank the fraternal orders and operators of Deca | tur and the B. & O. of Chicago June tion of Ohio. MRS. W. D. WALTERS. MRS. L. D. WALTERS. 11. S. WALTERS. j NELSON WALTERS. J. FRANK WALTERS. 5% l Money j All you want. Abstracts i ma<le and Titles Guaranteed. ' Office Rooms 3, 4 inter- I urban Bldg. Graham and Walters Bowers Niblick Crain Co. FOR HAY AND STRAW Phone 233 Robert Case Manager Glasses And Things You Want to Forget When you have something else to do. You can, if you wear Sure-on-eye-glasses or spectacle mountings adjusted by us. Il you have never worn glasses, see us. • If you suffe thedisadvantage of ordinary j glasses, see us. If you would see better, see us. No charges for examination You can save your fare on every pair fr-EYESIGHT SPESI/ILIST-A w 5 ArAKorx-y Hotel Comer -z- rnßsr inl.-:-

i I fr— —ll | ! THE HOME OF 7jp iwl A I Q ua ‘*ty Groceries II I Flo bKI | Iv 'mX! I I I£TcJ|jl yyFjf kvf An Unappeased Appetite | I s a Terrible Affliction | !\W RELIEF I?P Must Come Quickly Our Great Suffering Will Ensue! We Sell The Only Sure Remedy Quality Groceries! Try These—They’ll Please Extra fanev hand picked navy beans 5c per pound g Fancy red kidney beans 5c per pound, Fancy Santa | Clare prunes 15c per pound, New seeded raisins full | pound pkgs. 10c, Fancy eating apples 25 peck. We also have plenty of gilt edge country butter Wejpay cash or trade for produce Eggs 30c Butter 20 to 27 Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.

1 f=REMEMBER=I □ OUR BIG □ M n bJANUARY SALE□ I~ — 3 B CLOSES | WEDNESDAY JAN. 31 I __ I c® 3 g THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE | R TO BUY GOODS AT THESE I w H H REMARKABLE LOW PRICES g T 9 3 11 I THE | I BOSTON STORE I S DECATUR ----- INDIANA n

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERN ARIAN Office 143 _L none Residence 102 - — — ~~ FOR SALE Good seasoned Elm logs for building material or Saw Mill purposes. See . J.H. Faurote ' I 748 Mercer Ave.

S Sugar Beet Fertilizer B Armours Animal Matter Cheapest and Best. n use 200 lbs. per acre I' Call or phone J. D. Hale or Ed H. Lyon, Decatur M Talk to us about this —~nnnn~ ~inr fOIEY’S ORIKOMATTvE •or Stcmach Tpqcß' and CoNsnt Fop Back AC-te Kioncys «..nd Bum p

! — ■ ~ — I Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. fSSB Capital $l2O 000 I' Surplus . s3o.oo*'' I C - S' Niblick, President I v'"4-j A SfS M. Kirsch and John Nibncr | j Vice Presidents , E X ’ Ehinp, ' r> Cashier. DpoH F arm loans I wmSjaf/ al3O a Specialty I R? ‘ lcct I i □lhw Resolve 1 10 l lections g , Made Good Books Are Valuable «S- I able Kates. I A Bank Book is a Good Book to Have — | AND VALUABLE Ac ?S da . To the extent you make it tl( > n c°n- g sistent We sell Bank Books for one Dollar W T ith Safe I Credit you with the dollar Banking * And return it on demand SSla I Plus Interest, After a Given Time To L -ur f Patrons | We Pay,'4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits |