Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1912 — Page 3

% \ \ |kj\ v\ COLLEGE I Y v I CLJT I ... is a new tan shoe just in. It has a height just || between a shoe and an oxford, has a high toe and heel, perforated vamp and quarter and a fan- •■ | cy zig-zag stitched sole. Drop "in and see them, s! - - K Charlie Voglewede |j THE SHOE SELLER g On The West Side Os The Street

V, Cl - r s,'« D»<>*OAO<O*J ‘ WEATHER FORECAST! o , cll so*oeo*o*o<« Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight; voider tonight; Saturday, fair and colder. Herschel Reynolds went to Fort Wayne last evening, Frank Dailey Os Bluffton was here yesterday on legal business. Miss Clara Bultcmeier went to Fort Wayne to spend yesteiday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Gaskill wil) leave this ev-, ening for Niles, Mich., where she will visit with relatives. Mesdames Ai and Charles Fritzinger returned to Monmouth yesterday afternoon after shopping here. Dre D. T>. and C. S. Clark were looking after professional business in French township today. John W. Meyers of near the county farm, is keeping the streets warm, according to th? information of his neighbors, and that he notices a common man any more. John has a new car, and it makes him sweat to keep it just where he wants it to go..

ji. - * v y ***'■>’« | I THE HOME OF I Quality Groceriesi ! The Hostess Who Appreciate The Niceties Os Snowy Linnen, Rare China And Glistening Silver Also Knows The Appropriateness Os Quality Groceries You will find quality in our goods and a price that will suit you. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 18c Butter 18 to 25 Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. bohoSo b o » o soboobobobobobobobob f J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. g O « 9 O o £ hi ® g The Bowers Realty Companv has some excel- O O lent bargains in city property and Adams county » B farms. The company would be pleased to have 2 you call at its office and see its offerings, the com- q » nanv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on 1 2 reasonable terns. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract g t? Companv prepare your abstract of title. g years experience, complete records. O b g 2 The Bowers Realty Co, gr French Quinn, Secty. O CrfOtC’

J. D. Winteregg of Berne was here today on business. Troy Huey of Jefferson township was here on business. W. B. Reynolds of Bluffton is in the city visiting with friends. Willis Fonner was at Berne today, looking after some business matters, Mrs. John Steele went to Ft. Wayne this morning to call on her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Miller. Miss Sue Mayer will see the production of "The Light Eternal” at the Majestic theat.L Fort Wayne. Saturday evening. Mrs. Glen Glancy returned to her home at Monroe after a short stay here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James St tilts. Mrs. Elizabeth Heidemann and grandson, Arthur Colchin, left last evening for Fo-t Wayne, where they will visit with Herman Bueter and family. Some marvelous things are accomplished in this world. Already a book telling of the great Titanic disaster is under way, end will come off the presses May 10th. Otto Wemhoff received a sample copy and will act as agent.

Attorney D. Erwin was a professional business caller in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. David Valenti today left for Kehdallvilh where thyy will | make their home. Bruce, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edj ward K.ntz of West Madison street, is seriously ill, with an attack of ] neu- , Jacob Bollenbaugher of Geneva, who was in the city this morning, looking after some business matters, left at noon for his home. Mrs. E. D. Ward of Bluffton and her sister, Mrs. L. H. Purdy of this cky ; visited with their brother, William I Tucker and family at Berne yesterday. Word from Mr. and Mrs. E. i Baughman, now al Lansing, Mich., in I search of a suitable location, is that i they have not as yet reached any con- : elusion and wyuld perhaps be home i in several day i, unless they should ! change their mind. | The Rex theater, opposite court house, on Second street, will give a . matinee Saturday afternoon. See the two big reels, on a mirror screen. The program for tonight is exceptionally strong. Read the display advertisement on page four. Claude Coffee, who on Sunday met with a mishap, while engag’d in a game of ball, receiving a badly sprained ankle, and tearing the ligaments loose, is still confined to his bed and unable to be about, suffering greatly from the pain and 'her effects. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart will seo the play. "The Light Eternal," at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, Saturday night. The trip will be made by automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart remain ing over night and will bring Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stewart to this city Sunday morning for a visit here Mr and Mrs. Erwin will return on the last car Saturday. Dr. Kimball and adopted daughte-, Miss Blanche Whipple Kimball, daughter of Mary Whipple, to whom was recently left a large fortune by her uncle. Cornelius Bowen, of Toronto, Canada, were in the city on business with Robert Blackburn, pension agent, regarding securing further evidence, which was necessary in the claiming of the fortune by herself and brother, Con, the only heirs of Mary Whipple, now deceased. An acident in which W. P. Hendricks, a farmer, living three and a half miles north of Berne, and a man from Hoagland figured, ocurred just south of Monroe Wednesday. The man who claims he signaled was coming at a high rate of speed. Mr. Hendricks did not hear the whistle, nor did some others who were witnesses. The driver expected Mr. Hendricks to give part of the road and was not able to stop the machine before it struck the buggy in the rear, demolishing it beyond repair.—Berne Witness. i A gathering of boys and young men on the Boston store corner this morning soon resulted in the picking of a quarrel between two of them and finally led to blows. When one’s gestures and remarks were too much fur the other to stand he planted his first under tho chin of the other, bringing a free flow of blood, and flattening him out on th- pavement for tho time being. As soon as he struck the curb, he managed to get up, and the two separated in different directions co escape the police and assembled crowd. One of the scrappers is said to have hailed from Portland, and his name is Woorlcy.

— f »■<!>. »■ n—WWW—— iwrmw»w»■ 11 »»'iii»w— j—— I Old Adams County Bank I Decatur, Indiana. I i Surplus . $30,000 i>‘ jffiHrf”*” ! ‘ i &S. Niblick) President 4 ■ I | M. Kirsch and John Niblick I®'/s®' /"l II I Vice Presidents j* ’-2~iiS<w_ ■ ■ ?SF : !"SSa E. X- Ehinger, Cashier. KS XWhB $ Bkt W® _________ rk ' ‘UIO Read Xw I Reflect - Resolve Collections » 1 Maae CONSERVATION! atFavorI THE CRY OF THE DAY ab,eßates | It Applies Just As Forcibly AccomodaTo The* Matter Os Dollars tionCon- ‘ As To The-Country’s wTthSafe gNATURAL’; RESOURCES! Banking Dollars Extendld AND STARTIA BANK ACCOUNT. Tovur i'atrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

SEED FOR SALE —52 t>u. millet and 48 bu. Hungarian, for planting pur- ■ poses. Will sell for *I.OO per bushel. Inquire Christ Selking, R. F. D., No. -1, Decatur, Ind. Preble 'phone. 85t6 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that on and after this date, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted or goods purchased/ by my wife, Effie; Woods. April-24, 1912. 99t3 JAMES H. WOODS. The party who picked up a hat sack with the MyersDaily Co. advertisement, and containing a Stetson hat, please return same to MyersDaily Co. '" l! - Refrigerators j j The Best at the LEAST PRICE > The most complete! line in the city —, i I Fred Schaub Successor To Schaub Gottemoller Company ■Y We Have No Choice Each of us must go thru the world; We can and must choose what we will do as we pass thru. We Earn Our Money, we can throw it away or we can save it and use it wisely The Choice is ours The people that you and I "look up to” in the community are those that saved. A few years from now we-will be in their place, s Will the next generation look up to us? u To be prepared then, we must begin now. Open An Account Today FIRST NATIONAL SANK OF DECATUR

■' FNIBLICK & CO. The Indispensable Tailored Suit No matter what style suits come and go, there is always a demand for the practical tailored suit. Realizing this, Bischof gives great care to the designing and trimming of the tailored suit tach season, so that ini following the trend of fashion, its simple, becoming lines will not be destroyed. /, 'h' This season Ire has added many bright, new , touches to the tailor-mades. , !■ Revers —side buttoning and trimming // i / / / ' ' Revers (exclusive designs) are a prominent feature of the \ \/ coats. Novel side trimming and buttoning effects are used. '4 / sci ’ll* A further indication of Bischof ingenuity is the simplicity ' (hi, "Vi with which he has carried out this one-side trimming id<.a iff? \ jF 1 in these tailor-mades.’ As on the long separate coats, odd- \\j r® A \ shaped revers, straps, slashing and buttons have been used. •',»yi \ . • , Shorter coats—narrow skirts ' y/ j The maximum length of the coat is twenty-six inches I / j and he tells us this length is more becoming to all figures. j [ A, ~;; The coats are slightly fitted in at the waistline, and the long graceful rovers and low side fastenings afford very becoming lines. The skirts are rather short and still narrow. The | j I B | favorite styles are cut along slender lines with no plaits, i N .At- v except in some models Bischof has used an inverted "kick” , ( I I ■ ’Sj plait to give the appearance of more fullness. I fi “Man-Tailored” Suits j; Every’ woman appreciates what it means to ha ve a “man- I . tailored” suit. We pride ourselves on the fashionable sim- I > plicity and perfect tailoring of every suit in our line. Every I f I V/SbBBS/ step in the tailoring—designing, cutting, fitting, lining, j i trimming—is done by an expert. The garments are fitted i | U . on live models and we only have to make slight alterations / > r IrWW on the suits for our customers. • I Im The fashionable tailored suit shown here is typical I H of the tailor-mades in our Spring line. This suit is of v striped material, trimmed in a pastel shade, a..d small gilt buttons.

STAR OF BETHLEHEM, i The Star of Bethlehem will hold its regular meeting Saturday night, April 27th, at 7:30. All members are ear-' nestly requested to be present. Business of importance. CHARLES AULT, Scribe, j WANTED I - Salesman call at the Beineke and Girod Restaurant betwe- ■ en the hours of eight and j nine o’clock. Inquire of Chas Beineke i

i/*TI “That** the Paint I Want!”—] T~YID y ou ever sto P t° cons ider the fact that good paint is an investment, while poor paint is merely an expense? Any paint., gi I tiding owner 9k w h° h as tried both kiuda will instantly corrc;x>rate df this assertion. Poor paint is not only an expense, k j.L ... V, a nee( U css ‘ expense, but an endless expense, i Jr JI "tetr" -xb. - k for you can alv> ya obtain Z ■■ Lok brothers IkiW Pamt ' « Jj * —A paint that wears from two to four years’ wear, that surface will ahvt»'v S be in | years longer than the other—thus cost- good condition for repaintings | ing far less i>er year than any cheap-priced Sold only in sealed air-tight cans all I : paint. ~ ready' for use. TT . . , ... . J Every can of “High Standard” Paint— Now, poor paint will give trouble as . ] ar ge or small—contains the full governlong as your house stands — no repainting, ment measure of paint. ; however good, can “stick” if put on over Just as dependable as “High Standard” i poor paint —and it will cost you vastly Liquid Paint are Lowe Brothers Varnishes . more to burn effpoor faint, (the only way Enamels, Carriage Gloss Paint, a . , .i r . . . ~ beautiful glossy finish for heated surfaro* co get the surface so painted into proper on the buggy and Vernicol> a „nd | condition for repainting,) than to use good finish for floors and wood-* B paint in the first place work. k They will save you But when you usepn a proper surface money. Let us make sugI “High Standard” Paint — gestions for your color | „ combinations. } j A paint that doesn’t chalk, doesn’t crack, Ask for Color Cards. | doesn't scale —at the end of the five to six See sample panels. | aV “ r FOR SALE BY n— „Lr- & I I THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG COMPANY

inn-_[L»i.iwiH rr_Li Notice to Consumers I have opened a wholesale family Liquor store on Monroe st. 2 doors east of Post Office where I am prepared to sell and deliver to any part of the city The Hamous Centliver BEERS lin Keg or Bottles. I also handle a full line of Liquors and Wines at wholesale, a trial order will convincejyou that the goods r.nd prices are right. JOE J.TONNELIER 2nd. Door East of P.O. DecaUr, Indian? | nrananMaaHKHSF-