Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1911 — Page 3

Mr. Man Have You Got A Bunion? I got a shoe made to fit a bunion foot. <JJI t has a raised place just where the bunion] comes and needs no stretching or breaking in at that point They are made of soft kid or calf skin, have cushion insoles, medium narrow toe with a short box to hold them up.| be surprised how neat they look and how comfortable they are the first time you put them on. <JA.sk to seethe RECEIVER MENS S4.QO % Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

0. t I 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 Coun) y Bank

“FATHER I CANNOT TELL A LIE.” You have heard the little hatchet story, time and time again, but now we want to tell you a little story about the “White Stag” cigar and this is the “nut” of it. The White Stag is the Best 5c smoke on the market today, “and that’s no lie.” Try it and convince yourself. For sale by all dealers. ♦ ■OB O a O B o B O BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB ■ j s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres, g ■ ' O ■ ■ O 2 ■ o' * a 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O O lent bargains in city property and Adams county ■ ■ farms The company would be pleased to have 2 vou call at its office and see its offerings. The com- 0 ■ pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on | 2 reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract g ■ Company prepare your abstract of title, twenty R J years experience, complete records. O O G S O ™ The Bowers Realty Co. ■ ? French Quinn, Secty. g OBOBOBOBOIOBOBBOBOBONOBOtfOBo

1 WEATHER FORECAST I *o*r»O*O*O ♦ O*O*O0O*O<O<O» Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. Miss Jean Lutz spent the day in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Fanny Cole was a Fort Wayne visitor today. J. F. Lachot was a business visitor at Portland today. Will Van Camp has gone to Portland to attend to business matters. Martin Lord of Monmouth was a business caller in the city this morning. Helen and Irene Evans of Root township were business visitors here yesterday. George Menig ot Kokomo was in the city last evening looking after business matters. W’illiam Gibson of near Monroeville was in the city yesterday looking after business matters. Floyd' Smith returned this morning to his work at Fort Wayne after a visit here with his family. Attend the pastry sale to be held by the Loyal Women’s class of the Christian Sunday school at the Hower & Baker meat market Saturday afternoon. ■** «

Andrew Stelgmeyer was a business caller at Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Veda Hensley went to Bluffton today noon with the basket ball team. Henry Koenemann was a business caller at Hoagland today, returning home on the afternoon train, John Stoneburner was transacting busines at Geneva, which required his attention for a short time. Mrs. E. W. Johnson of Monroe was In the city today the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wek’y. Mrs. Joshua Krick went to Fort Wayne this morning for a several days’ visit with her son, John. Mrs. Ella Redding went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Bartlitag. P. K. Kinney was looktag after real estate business at Geneva today, returning home on the afterhoon train. Bernard Coffee of Fort Wayne, a former young man of this city, was here yesterday looking after business affairs. Anna Boese and Marie Heckman have returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they attended the millinery openings. B. B. Teeple is home from a trip in the south part of the couny, where he was looking after business for Frisinger & Co. Miss Fanny Brown, who is teaching near Willshire, Ohio, passed through the city this morning on her way to her home ill Fort Wayne. Mrs. Frank Rumschlag is able to be about again after being confined to the house for seven weeks with neuralgia and lung fever. Asked what he gained from philosophy, he answered, “To do without being commanded what others do from fear of the laws.”—Diogenes. Edna Crawford and Eleanor Forbing spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Monmouth were business visitors here yesterday afternoon. Albert Numbers, the piano tuner, who has been absent from the city ior a week or so. was here today attending to the many calls which he had slated for this time. Charles K. Foughty has been returned to conductor on the B. G. C. He is a congenial fellow, and a favorite with all and they are glad to see him back again.—Geneva Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meyers and son, Wilfred, of Monroeville, are in the city for a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, of Fourth street, and other relatives. Simeon Fordyce returned Thursday afternoon to his home at Monmouth. He attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Caroline Smith, which was held at Pleasant Mills Thursday morning.

M. Flox of South Bend, who in the near future will open a new store in this city, was in the city yesterday, and closed up a contract for the leasing of the Studabaker building south of the interurban station. Mrs. Nora Jacobs of Berne, who has been visiting with a sick uncle at Osgood. Ohto, stopped off in the city last evening for an over-night visit with the John Lachot family and this morning proceeded to her home. Good home-made pies, cakes, cookies, bread, salads, etc.,' can be obtained at the pastry sale held Saturday afternoon at the Hower & Baker meat market on Second street by the Women's class of the Christian Sunday school. The John Harvey family, living south of the city, who were on their way to Decatur, were the first ones to notice the fire at the Frank Johnson home on the Henry Gunsett farm, and notifying the family of the threatening danger, assisted also in trying to put the fire out. The horse sale company today received a car load of horses which they will offer for sale on March 3rd. Already they have secured a fine line of horses, and with those which they have coming in each day, will again possess one of the finest lines of horse flesh one would care to look at. Mrs. Rachel Mallonee and daughter, Etta, will move next week from the Wilkenson residence on Fourteenth street to the Dr. C. T. Rainier residence on Ninth street. The change is made that Mrs. Wilkenson, who recently retired from the management of the Madison House, may return to her own home to live. Mr. Ernsberger of Wittenberg college. Springfield, Ohio, gave an excellent address to the Decatur high school school Thursday afternoon. In the morning Sidey Landon, the character delineator, who gave the last number of the lecture course, gave sev. eral sketches before the high school which were highly entertaining. Mrs. S. W. Smith and children of near Pleasant Mills transferred here this morning on their way to Bancroft, Mich., where they will make their’home. Mr. Smith, who has been there for several weeks, has everything in readiness for their arrival. They will reside upon a farm of which Mr. Smith is already in charge.

A GRAND OPENING I — FEBRUARY 18 to MARCH 18 — n I Come in and let us show you the Best line of I Buggies. Implements and Stoves in Decatur. L*,\j —» u During This Big Opening We Willi Give Away I ABSOLUTELY FREE | 1 Universal Range, worth $50.00 I 1 Champion Cream Separator, worth $65.00. I • 1 J. I. Case Plow, worth $15.00. 11 Washing Machine, worth SIO.OO. I L J Come in and let us explain to you how you may receive one of these premiums FREE. I a MM■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■*•■■■■■■IMMMMHBKMtMMW 9 • Schaub, Gottemoller & Comp’y Successors to the Decatur Hardware Company. fi DECATUR, - - ------ INDIANA

Bert and Rose Voglewede were Ft. Wayne visitors today. Mrs. T. M. Reid will vjsit in Garrett and Albion for a few days. D. H. Lulleton of Monmouth was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Rebecca Phipps has gone to Cromwell for a visit with relatives. Bernard Coffee of Fort Wayne is visiting his uncle T. J. Durkin and family. Henry Loshe of Coldwater, Ohio, spent Thursday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Omlor south ot the city. Mrs. Catherine Mills and son, Melvin, who have been vftsiting in Ohio City, changed cars here at noon on their way to their home in Ft. Wayne. Bernard Coffee of Fort Wayne, a former young man of this place, was transacting some business matters here for a short while. At present he Is traveling for a large coal firm out of Fort Wayne. This was his mission in Decatur Thursday. Rev. I. Imler went to Monmouth this afternoon, where he conducted the funeral of Mrs. D. H. Fulieton, whose death occurred Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bauman, and whose remains will be taken to her former home for burial. Mrs. Perry Andrews of near Monroe, has received word fro mher niece, Miss Lena Dickenson, who left here several weeks ago, to enter the nurse’s training class in a hospital in Cleveland. €)., that she likes her work fine. She has been at the hospital since the latter part of January. Those attending the Crystal theater Thursday evening were given a rare treat in the singing of Miss Genevieve Mylott. Miss Mylott, who is a sing" r in a Chicago theater, has.been here several weeks recuperating from a serious illness, but will return again to Chicago next week. She will sing again at the Crystal next Tuesday evening.

The Young Men’s Social club is completing arrangements for their dance and box social, which they will give at their hall over the Lachot & Rice drug store on Tuesday evening of next week. Several good local musieflans have been secured for the evening and excellent entertainmnt is assured. The public Is invited to the affair and the members in charge expect to be greeted by one of the largest crowds that has been present at the hall for some time.

The person who lost a sum of money in the Schlickman & Girod restaurant can have the same by calling and stating the sum, or otherwise proving the property. 45tf LOST —A plain brown fountain pen. Thought to be a Franklin make. Lost somewhere between the Curley Rademaker residence on Second street and the Moser China store. Finder return to thfe office and receive reward. 4t6 1 r 11 u■ w. f On fl u I * Wri \ ! r < I \ 1 11 I i * fl I i y “FAULTLESS” PAJAMAS SINCE 1881 have the advantage cf econotn; —a suit is a nightgown, oath robe ami bedroom lounging suit all i i one. Besides this, they arc well-made, being cut on shape-retaining lines; they are reinforced at th*- most vital points to stand wear and tear, and they will not shrink. Yon owe it to your comfort end pleasure to own a suit or more. Pajamas SI.OO per suit Nightshirts 50,75 c & sl. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys

SHEET MUSIC Do not forget our sheet music department. We have some very good up-to-date music at the small price of IQc P er copy. Come in and look them over. The Big Racket Store Steele & Weaver Foleys kidney Pnis Foleys orino Laxative Fen Backachc Kioncvsaho Buaoocb Fen Stomach Trouilc and Constipation : ♦> ' -st- J . • ■ '■ ■ X. „ -.«* TUBERCULAR SANITARIUM, FINDLAY, OHIO. Whee Consumption is being successfully treated. All who are afflicted with this disease are requested to communicate, and full information will be furnished. Address, DR. P. P. DUKET, 528 Lima Ave. Findlay, Ohio.