Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1910 — Page 3

Hi-To Rubbers For Hi-To Shoes IHi e T n aV hi"i b^ er | S T de the ,• L T ?k h A? h , heel shoes - We have them in both Alaska and Sandal styles The new Suffolk sandal is made to fit the extreme extention edge shoes and it does fit perfectly. Our rubbers are better. Try a pair. I Charlie V oglewede The Shoe Seller

« O*Cr*O*O*u-9 t WEATHER FORECAST 1 ♦ o*o*o*o*o#o*ot Unsettled with rain or snow In north portion and rain in south portion tonight or Thursday. Colder tonight. Dale Moses left this morning for Angola for a visit. Mrs. J. S. Coverdale is visiting with relatives in Logansport. Ed Parent made a business trip to Willshire yesterday noon. Grace Coffee was a business visitor at Fort Wayne yesterday. Ed Fugart made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Arden Burley of Jefferson township was a business visitor here yesterday. Father Flaherty left yesterday for a short visit with his parents at Muncie. Ida, eleven months’ old daughter of Chris Borne, is better. She has pneu-' monia. The Misses Martha Heckman and Marie Boese returned yesterday afternoon from a visit with friends in Preb-1 le.

I ..You can squeeze the sponge of your earnings dry—squeeze every possible cent out of them and put it by for that opportunity—with a checking account here. There is no system better than a checking account for saving every possible cent for the man in business or private life. Drop in and see one of our officers who will oourtoously and gladly explain every detail of a •HECKING ACCOUNT with THE OLD Adams Cotinl y Bank —

■OIO ■O ■ O ■ oIoBOOIIOBOIOtOiOBOBOB o J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ S " ■ O ■ The Bowers Realty 5 2 eral forty acre pieces of land, — § Decatur at terms and prices jqo farm, < ■ you. The company also hy now aIW _ O a 96 acre farm, a 75 acre farm, - w o 8 that are very attractive. , tv i o f 5 per cent g 0 The company also has plenty] 01 P ■ money. ■ 5 I ■ o 2 The Bowers Realty Co. g French Quinn, Seeiy. 080808080 3OBOBBOB® B®*® *° -o<l

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i — Harry Moltz made a business trip jto Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. C. V. Connell went to Fort i M ayne to spend last evening. John Joseph was a business caller at Fort Wayne this morning. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff of Preble was here on business yesterday. Miss Pearl Brentlinger of Craigville went to Fort Wayne to visit. Frank Reynolds left today for Vincennes to visit with friends for a short while. John T. Kelley, trustee of Jefferson township, was here on business yesterday. Albert Acker left today for Bluffton to look after insurance matters for several days. J. D. Cline of Silver Lake is visitI Ing with his father, George Cline, and j other relatives. Ed Vancil was attending to some business matters at Monroe yester- ’ day afternoon. M’allace McKinney returned to Mili waukee after spending his Christmas I vacation here. I Mrs. W. C. McKinney left this morning for Indianapolip to attend to business matters. Charles Yobst of Fort Wayne was in I the city this morning looking after business matters. Arthur Closs left today for Fort Wayne to make a visit with his mother for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler from east of the city have gone to Dayton, Ohio, for a several days' visit with relatives. Prof. Withaus of Berne was in the city today giving his regular weekly instructions to his music students there. Miss Lucile Rosebrough arrived in the city today from Huntington and will visit with the C. S. Niblick family. I Cecilia Mayer, who has been on the sick list for several days, was able to be at her work at the Boston store today. Quite a number of young folks enjoyed trips to the country Tuesday evening and from reports a good time was had by all. Mrs Jas. Rice and granddaughter were guests of Mrs. Glen Glancey at Monroe today, returning home on the afternoon train. '! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stettler returned from Lima. Ohio, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Peter Stine, over Christmas. j Niblick & Co., are preparing for the laying of the new carpet at the United Brethren church Thursday. One hundred eighty yards of carpet are reciuired.

Mias Jessie Meyers of Pleasant Mills Is visiting In Fort Wayne. Gilbert Strickler was engaged in doing some work at Portland today. Henry Koenemann was looking after the markets at Hoagland today. Rev. D. O. Wise left yesterday for a visit with htn parents at Ridgeville. The Baughman five and ten cent store Is making its annual invoice and rearrangement of stock. Gay, Zwlck & Meyers yesterday dei livered housekeeping outfits to two newly married couples. John Schug made a business trip south this morning In the interest of the firm, which he represents, Carl, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gass, Is very sick with a cold that has settled on his lungs. Frances and Mary Helm went to Ft. Wayne to visit with their aunts, Mesdames Weaver and Patterson. Mrs. John Helm, from Magley, transferred here today on her way to Lagrange for a visit with friends. Miss Minnie Schroeder returned yesterday afternoon to St. John’s after making a business visit here. The Misses Emma Werder and Letta Wetter are visiting with W. H. Stultz and family at Pleasant Mills. , Page Burrell returned home to Ro- > chesteh Sunday morning. He will remain there one week and then return t to Valparaiso, Ind. Services in English will be conducted Saturday evening at the German Reformed church by the pastor, the Rev. L. C. Hessert. Adam Carpenter and family returned to Fort Wayne after spending a Christmas vacation with Jesse Carpenter and family. L. G. Ellingham, who has been in L the city for a few days, left today for Indianapolis to resume his duties as 1 secretary of state. Miss Monica Bueter arrived today from Fort Wayne to visit with Mrs. 1 Bernardine Heidemann and Dr. H. E. Keller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wertzberger • and daughter, Harriet, visited over I Christmas with Hiram Walters and family at Lafontaine. Miss Rose Martin returned yester- ■ day to Fort Wayne after spending her Christmas vacation with her father, - Jacob Martin and family. ! William Harting and daughter, Miss Nona, left this morning for Cincin- - nati, where they will make a few - weeks’ visit with relatives. Dwight Lachot has found use for i the wooden spools taken from paper ' rolls, and will buy same from any one who has them to dispose of. Dr. and Mrs. Oren E. Smith have re- - turned to Indianapolis after spending Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Net l tie Schrock, and other relatives. Miss Florence Sprunger and her ■ guest, Miss Lola King, of Glenford, Ohio, will go to Bluffton this evening , to attend the Phi Delta Kappa dance. The Misses Cecil and Celia Ani drews and Vane Thompson went to Fort Wayne to visit with their aunt and mother, Mrs. W. F. Rosenwinkle. Mrs. B. Ruf of Fort Wayne and daughter. Miss Dora, of Tiffin, Ohio, arrived this afternoon for a visit with . their daughter and sister, Mrs. L. C. i Hessert. Mrs. Sutifef arrived from Van Wert, Ohio, today and stopped off here for -a short while enroute to Berne, where . she will nurse a relative of hers, who s is ill. Frank E. France is at Indianapolis • this week, enjoying a visit with his t brother, J. Fred France, who will 5 next Monday assume his duties as clerk of the supreme court of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo C. Pifer and ’ daughters, Anna, Isabel and Alice, returned yesterday aftemootl to South Bend after a Christmas visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrfi, W« ’er.. 1 Mrs. O. D. Weldy and babe, who attended the Adam Pease reunion at Craigville and stopped off in this city a short while with W. B. Weldy and family, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Fort Wayne. At the conclusion of the program rendered Christmas evening by the Evangelical Sunday school, J. F. Lachot, the superintendent, in behalf of the membership, presented to the pastor, the Rev. D. O. Wise, a purse of money, with the best wishes of all. The boys are selling tickets for the big show next Tuesday evening, the “Mock Trial.’ in which Miss Acker is the plaintiff in a breach of promise case that produces all kinds of laughable situations. It’s going to be good and you can enjoy yourself and do a good turn as well —it's for charity. J. L. Gay of the firm of Gay, Zwlck & Meyers, went to Fort Wayne on the 8:30 car, being called there by the death of L. L. Rupert oi Monroe, who has been a patient at the Hope hospital for some time, his death occurring this morning early. Mr. Gay prepared the body for burial and accompanied the remains here and then to the home.

Ed Parent is doing some work at Willshire. George Steele is at Union City on business. Mrs. Perry Andrews of Monroe was shopping here today. Albert Acker was a business caller at Fort Wayne today. Charles Sether has returned from a business trip to Willshire. J. T. Vail made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. August Griesinger is recovering nicely from her illness. Attorney C. J. Lutz was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Howard Shackley has returned from a business trip to Fort Wayne. J. P. Davis and Free Davis of Monroe went to Fort Wayne this morning. Jacob Huser of Berne was a business caller in this city this morning. Miss Margaret Todd of Bluffton is the guest of her cousin, Miss Reba Quinn. Clem Uhl of Toledo, who has been the guest of friends here, has returned to his home. Miss Gusta Arnold of Peterson was a guest of Barney Meibers and family at dinner today. Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Moore were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyeft at the Park house. Blanch Hart, who has been the guest of friends here over the holidays, has returned to her work at Fort Wayne. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Monmouth has recovered from scarlet fever and the quarantine has been lifted. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn of Union City have returned to their home after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Schaub, in this city. Schaub & Gottemoller are busy this week going over their large stock of hardware in their annual invoice, the usual custom at tnis time of the year. Dr. H. E. Sowers of Sharon, Pa., is here for a week's visit with his family, who are preparing to return with his to their new home at that place. next week. The Misses Rosa and Marguerite! Brickner and Nancy Koerper of Bas- j com, Ohio, are here for a few weeks’ i visit with Godfrey Nesswald and family and other relatives. Mrs. William Lehne has gone to Tiffin, Ohio, for a visit with her parents until after New Year’s. She will be joined in a few days by her husband, who will remain a few days. Joseph Appleman, son of Andrew Appleman of west of the city, has returned from Bascom, Ohio, where he has been working with his cousin, Johnny Brickner. William Brickner and Michael Sendelbach came back with him for a few days’ visit. ' Q. .--.— - - -r A CARD OF THANKS. Through the medium of the press we, the undersigned, take this way to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who so kindly donated their time and money in the interest of the wheel chair fund. I expect to spend many happy hours in this beautiful chair. And my heart is full of gratitude for both chair and donation. JENNIE SOMERS. MRS. A. GINTER & FAMILY. MODERN WOODMEN IN NEW HALL The Modern Woodmen will meet in their new' hall, third floor over the Holthouse drug store, this evening, this being the first session there. It is desired that all members who can do so, be present. The drill team is requested to attend in uniform. The boys have arranged the hall in good shape and have a home to be proud of. It is the room formerly occupied by the Knights of Pythias.

111 Post Card || Coupon Clip this coupon and bring it to the office of The Daily Democrat with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 ’ ’ Colored View Post 1 Cards Tour of Indiana By mail 3 cents extra 1 for postage. j MM|■■■*■ ■■ MHMMr

TWENTY-FIVE POSTALS, TEN CENTS. Bring in Coupon and Get Fine Lot of Indiana Postal Cards. We wish to call your attention to the fact that in another column in this issue appears a coupon, which, with ten cents, presented at this office will give any person, twenty-five beautiful postal cards. They are the Indiana series and the cards sell ordinarily for from two to five cents each. They contain pictures of the state hospitals, the battleship Indiana, old Constitutional Elm, state capital at Indianapolis as It appeared during the funeral of Abraham Lincoln, first Indiana state house, birthplace of Riley, Indiana prisons, the Wallace monument, Fort Anthony at Fort Wayne, home of Alice of Old Vincennes, Lincoln's boyhood home, old Fort Wayne, Nancy Hank's grave, Lawton monument, national Soldiers' Home at Marion and others, all in colors, and as fine a lot of postals as were ever shown. There is no fake in this offer, it being simply a little plan of advertising, and you should take advantage of the chance to secure this lot of pretty cards. Every person who has ■ seen them has been delighted with them. Bring ten cents in and get a bunch, and hurry, as we have only about fifty packages left. REMOVED TUMOR. Charles Ewell This Morning Submitted to Operation. Charles Ewell of Preble township this morning at 9 o’clock underwent an operation for the removal of a tumor, just below the right knee. The operation was performed by Drs. C. 8. and D. D. Clark and took place at the home of the latter on Third street. A growth had been noticed by Mr. Ewell for some time and it had become of such large size that became necessary to have it removed. The operation was quite a difficult one and | required one hour to complete the op- ; eration. It is now thought that with ‘ the proper attention it will heal nlce- ! ly and in a short time Mr. Ewell will I be able to be about.

I Great Time to Buy! j !’ Great Time to Save!! | 11111111 l WWim— —l^i— JS All sizes and colors woolen BLANKETS || Cotton BLANKETS with wool nap. 1 I Half wool BLANKETS. | Heavy weight Cotton BLANKETS. jf Medium weight cotton BLANKETS. < Bath Robe BLANKETS. | Crib and Cab BLANKETS. | Ladies Sweaters in all sizes and colors. Misses swears in all sizes and colors, will be sold at cost this week. J/y° u are i n || of blankets or sweaters it will pay you to see em - | ZSI Boston Store || | Our Slogan-Xo Trouble to Show Goods. || » — . . —

tDr. Wells Coming!! DR. H. 0. WELLS LEADING SPECIALIST OF INDIANA WILL BE AT THE SHAMROCK HOTEL in Geneva, from 8 to 12 a. m. and The MURRAY Hotel in Decatur from 2 to 8 p. m. on TUESDAY JANUARY 10TH., and on the Second Tuesday in every month thereafter at the same hours. ..Scientific and up-to-date treatment for all Chronic Diseases, such as Cancer, Goiter, Tumors, Ulcers, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Liver, Kid- . ney and Bladder Troubles, Skin and Rectal Diseases, Diseases of the Heart, ■ Throat and Lungs, Catarrh and Catar rhal Deafness, Eye and Ear Diseases, and all Diseases and Weaknesses of Men and Women Men's Diseases I treat all diseases of Men, including Blood Poison, Stricture, Gleet, Ner--1 vous Debility, Weakness, Discharges, Variocele, Hydrocele, Losses, Prostatic ' Diseases, Rupture, Eruptions on the face and Piles. Can give you as good , treatment for these diseases as you cau can get anywhere in United States. Diseases of Women i Women suffering with any malady or disease peculiar to the sex may i consult me with the assurance of securing help if their case is curable..-I i make no false or misleading statements. r Rectal Diseases I cure Piles and other Rectal Diseases without the knife or ligature. No pain. No detention from business. No pay if not satisfied with results. Severe and Obstinate Cases ■> Dr. Wells invites consultation from those cases who have been unable t to get results elsewhere, especially in Cancers, Tumors and Rectal Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.—THE SECOND TUESDAY IN EVERY MONTH AS STATED ABOVE. I H. O. WELLS, M. DFort Wayne, Ind. I Worth Shouting I About | 9 When one has a good article of 9 merchandise tofsell he generally X H feels like talking about it. But when the article is exceptionally B good he just ‘ ‘feels like shouting” g That’s the way we feel about the g “White Stag” cigar. Is it a good cigar? Your happy shouting right & For sale by all dealers & s