Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1911 — Page 3

If You Had’A Rubber Boot Made To Order ...you would have it made just like -our century boot is made. Extra stays at every point where they are liable to break Soles thickest at the ball where the wear comes. Belting stays at the back of the heel where so many boots break. We’ve cut one of these boots in two to show how they are made. Come in and examine it Charlie Voglewede’ The Shoe Seller

B ft The Loose Way Os handling your money is that of paying it out by hand. The modern, safe, convenient way is with a CHECK. When you pay it out the latter way you always secure a receipt and never have any danger of loss through handling, etc. Don't you think it's worth looking into? THE OLD Adams Bank

YOUR> DUmCX Is To Smoke I Home • Cigars And Save The Duty on Your Smoke.

SOI O ■ 0 ■ o ■ o BOBODBOBOif 0808080808 ■ J. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirnicyer, Vice Pres. ■ H O O S o £ I STSy § ■ tosThe company would be pleased to have g > vou call at its office and see its offerings. The com q ■ nanv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ £ reasonable terms. Le t P the Sehirmeyer Abstract g ■ Company prepare your abstract of title, twenty g 2 years experience, complete records. O O s o o • The Bowers Realty Co. ■ S French Quinn, Secty. g JBOBOBO1O1O1OWOBO«O«O1O*O»u

•o<o<o<o4o*o*o ♦ O«O#O*O*O4 ; WEATHER FORECAST I 40405040 ♦ o*o»o*o*o*o*C>i Rain tonight. Clear and colder Saturday. Robert Smith was a business caller at Monroe today. William Lepper of Peterson went to Woodburn yesterday to visi with his sister. R. Earl Peters, editor of the Auburn Courier, was a business caller in the city last evening. John Overman, who is visiting with friends at .uaria Stein, Ohio, will not return for a week or two. Miss Ethel Place, a reporter for the Willshire Herald, was a business visitor here today and gave this office a call. Henry Loshe of Coldwater, Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday and will be the guest of friends for several days. B. S. Brown of Monroe was among the business callers in the city today. Rudolph Schug of Berne was transacting business in the city this morning. Mrs. James Bain went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon to be with her nephew, Jack McFeeley, and family, having received w’ord that they were all sick with the grip.

<- <tt You can do this and □1 save half the cost of an % imported cigar by smoking OUR WHITE STAG A mild, rich smoke of fine aroma and flavor—built of seed and Havana tobaccos, but so good that an expert can’t tell it from REAL HAVANA. Begin doing your duty by saving that duty and getting cigar satisfaction today. i c For sale by all dealers.

D. E. Smith made an important business tr|p to Geneva today. Rev. Imler was attending to some business at Geneva and Bryant today. M. L. Oliver of Monroe has returen to his home after beings a business caller in the city yesterday. Jim Hendricks of Monroe has returned to his home after being a business caller in the city yesterday. John Springer of Berne returned home today after being in attendance at the horse sale here yesterday. The basket bail game of Thursdayevening attracted a large crowd of lovers of this sport to the high school gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox of' Berne who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yoder, left this morning for their home. Amos IJSwtoil, one ot the well known residents of Root township was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Ralph Krill returned on the 4 o’clock car yesterday afternoon to his home in Root township after attending to business matters here. Freddie Ahr is mourning the loss of a little pet pup which departed this life yesterday after only a few months’ sojourn In this vale. Several people from this city were in attendance at the automobile show at Fort Wayne last evening, which is now in progress at that place. Henry Loshe of Coldwater, Ohio, will be a guest of friends here for several days, arriving in the city Thursday evening. He is engaged in the hay business there and is meeting with much success since leaving this city. Owing to the inclemency of the weather last evening many were detained from the dance given by the Young Men’s social club. Although there were a goodly number present many more would have attended had the weather been more favorable. Mrs. O. Morgan of Oblong, 111., visited between trains Thursday with Miss Addie Carey enroute from Albany, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Steed. She will go to Geneva where she will visit with her father, Irvin Thompson. —Portland Review. Vern McGonagle, manager of the H. L. Conter ice cream plant, was at Geneva yesterday looking after contracts for furnishing his cold goods during the summer. He is lining up matters for a good business and is not going to behind in getting things started.

Another sport that is attracting many in the city is the game of boxing and recently some mighty good scraps have been put on by local talent Two young men were at it last evening for all there was in it and swung each other around in great shape. Portland is to nave a base ball team this season, that is if the plans already started are pushed,, and if the same “ginger" that is now characterizing the actions of those interested in the organization, is kept going, everything points to a good aggregation.—Bluffton Banner. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Syphers returned on the 4 o’clock car yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after spending the day at the home of Mrs. Syphers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, the day being the birthday anniversaries of both Mrs. Syphers and her father. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Syphers of near this city and Jacob Eady and family. One week from this evening the music recital of the academy of music will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall and much practice is being done daily for the coming event. Several Packard pianos will be furnished by the Yager Bros. &■ Reinking furniture store for the evening and the coming recital will be among the best ever given in this city. ’ Two cars of a freight thain on the Grand Rapids & Indiana road were derailed at Avilla last evening, blocking the tracks completely for several hours. The only passenger train delayed was No. 6. due here at 10:50. It made detour around the wreck, going via the bake Shore from Kendallville to Waterloo and thence to Fort Wayne, getting here one hour and forty minutes behind time. Nobody was hurt in the wreck.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. After speaking of the proposed establishing of a new glove factory in Wabash by the Waring Glove company, the Bluffton News says: “L. C. Waring, who is at the head of the Waring Glove company, is a former Bluffton man, at one time the agent of the Clover beaf in this city, and he secured his first experience in the glove and mitten manufacturing business as an employee in the offices of the local mitten factory when operated by C. C. Sixbey. After Mr. Sixbey sold out to the Boss company Mr. Waring started his first factory at Decatur, and the success he has made of the business can best be told by the simle statement that soon he will be operating four factories.”

This Advertisement may save you 10 to 20 cents a pound on all the Coffee you buy from now on Order by flavor—not by price Here at last is coffee put up in the only Each Blend is always uniform in goodness, logical way! Five different Blends —five put up in special air-tight pound packages, distinct flavors so that you can order ex- hermetically sealed at the right moment actly the flavor that suits you. Tastes differ after roasting, to preserve for yowr table all in Coffee as well as in all other food. People the luscious oil which is the life the pay fancy prices for coffee to get the flavor flavor, the aroma oi the coffee be rr\. to suit their taste. They This coffee goodness think because they pay ft escapes Ircm coffee kept more they will get the g' »i open bins or sold by J.«!J , Blend they like. That is W$ J peddlers. Such coffee is not so. Coffee is a mat- * sta e ’ P U 'W ter of Taste not Price. y° u S et much less ot Why —oz/r lowest priced _ coffee goodness than Blend is exactly the flavor ft ft ftflh P a Y ao niatt^ r that thousands cf people B H *ls what price is asked. Gol- Jfe’fSj /n/tr to coffee for which den Sun Cottee mar.es they pay from 10 to 20 _ your breakfast cup an cents a pound more. s inspiration for the day; We ate the oldest and f yOUf after - d . ,aner . cuo a largest house of coffee ex- complete satis action. pertsin the world. Our un- WWr ■ « Your GroeSrwdl tell you- 1 limited experience with _ v ts he is experienced and concoffee and coffee-drinkers has taught us that scientious-that we have set forth a great coffee b there are Five Great Coffee Tastes—five differ- truth. He will show you tne Golden Sun Fable of f ent Blends that meet the wants of all coffee Tastes so that you can choose 1 rom the 5 differ- HHHft| drinkers. We have therefore put up these five ent blends, the flavor you like above all others. X distinct Blends—our Karex, Navarre, Briar- See him today. If you can tgo to the store have dale, Vienna, and iMocha & Java—under him send with your order the Table of Tastes so the one family name of Golden Sun Coffee. you can get your blend of coffee without delay. . WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio Largest Importers of Coffee and Spices in the World

Jacob Atz left today for Portland to transact business. Albert Acker is home from a business trip to Bluffton. Bernard Terveer made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. C. E. Hocker attended the antumobile show in Fort Wayne yesterday. Miss Emma Kinney is on the sick list, suffering from an attack of the grip. Miss Margaret Moran will go to Portland tomorrow for a visit with friends. The four children of P. G. Williams are confined to the home with an attack of lagrippe. True Miller and Jom Sprague went to Geneva this afternoon to look after business for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. O. b. Kirsch and daughter, Helen, will visit over Sunday with relatives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Clarence Winters returned today noon to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit with George Winters and family. Mrs. Fred Heuer went to Ft. Wayne this morning to call on her sister, Mrs. O. b. Vance, at the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Vance is much improved. Mrs. bou Studebaker of Goshen spent the day here with friends. Mrs. Studebaker has recovered from her recent illness and is enjoying good health again. Pen Robinson has accepted a position as traveling salesman with the B. B. Ointment company and left for Fort Wayne this morning, where he will begin his duties. Ther don’t seem t’ be nothin’ in country newspapers but grand jury an’ society news. Tell Binkley says rich men’s wives hain't happy ’cause ther bills er paid by check an’ they don't git t’ hold out any change.— Abe Martin. Mrs. Margaret bichtle went to Tiffin, Gliio, this morning where she was called by the sickness of an aged sister, Mrs. Phillip, and also the illness of two nieces, Josephine bichtle and sister, the last two named being sufferers from tuberculosis. Art Pearl Cutting, from a large clothing store in Milwaukee, stopped off here for a visit with his father and sister, Ezra Cutting and Mrs. Ed byon. He has been in New York City buying goods for his firm and stopped off here on his way home. Mrs. Frances Esper, of Florence, Colo., said to be the oldest woman in Colorado, died in the arms of. her 111-year-old husband last night from burns received when her clothing caught fire from an open grate. Mr. and Mrs. Esper had been married ninety-one years.

FOR SALE—We have one extra fine half-Jersey cow and calf to sell. Inquire of John Scheiman or Willard Steele. Phone 514, or 170. 21tf

OMWMSM B ■ KJ □□OSiGE BFARMERSIg I B 1 How About That Old Q I Tumbled Down Fence? □ B I I WHY NO REPLACE IT WITH THE □ BBi MIM W ftt 0 I- “— I . i ~~r~ [I | ' <jj Every Rod Guaranteed or J H ZTjOZ Your Money Back. You ra B to be the judge. LJ <J Fence Stretcher Free. See p 3 me for prices. I guarantee to make the price right. BFonro Dncfc 1 have a car of Eed Cedar Posts on the track at the G. R. I I vlllv i u'lj & I„ freight house ready to unload. Nicest you ever saw 1-1 for the price. Come and see them. I have a car of Red Cedar Anchor K posts on the road, cut from, the best of stock, three sizes 6t07,7 to 9,9 to 10 Fl || 9to 10 ft. long. Posts 3by 4 in. top 22c, 4bys in top 30c, hewed four sides, fl 1 have a car load of fence wire here, ready to dispose of, also brace wire, iss H barbed wire and staples, in fact everything you want to build a wire fence. 1J I Come and see me. Prices right. r*i _ n g Leave word at Parrish’s restaurant or drop me a card. 3 HoWard W. ShacKleV u ■’ 1 ' 0 Argent, DeeatUi, Indiana. | .ii .ini inc... ji ii.. ,i lj lj I'JB r~ii inu. int. ii i

FOR RENT —A good six-room house on Mercer avenue, piped for gas, soft and hard water in it. Inquire of Mrs. A. W. Garard. 37tf

FOR SALE —One fresh cow, with calf by side. Also a colt coming two years old. For further particulars call at this office. 40t3 - — - ■ -