Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1911 — Page 3

I F you are in doubt about the kind of a work shoe you are going to wear this spring you havent heard about my Elk skins Ask some of your neighbors about them, there’ll be no question then Mens $3.00 and $3.50

Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

Drawing Qualitie Are not often enough considered by the average smoker-other- |jX wise there would not be so many \s\ 4, cork screw” ci- I-.IA gars, so much re- I ll winding of wrap- \ A ''Wk P ers an d jibing Vll zip/* J> w °f P ins or of pen 111 1 knives. Now just All (7 try one of our wX wflT White Stag cigar rl i an( i see an r Mi n lIM aid good work. In lira/ man g* ve t° fine mW a r ® lH? Tobacco. —-

GIRL WANTED —For general housework at good wages; only two in family. Apply at once, 215 No. Second street. —J. H. Stone. 80t3

—jjjjji lull ILBILII 1 j THE home of I Quality Groceries I The Discovery I v’w* Os Ihe North Pole J Was A Great Achievement But you will benefit more, personally By discovering the place to buy the best groceries Turn your search in this direction Many expressions of surprise have reached us, and you will be surprised at the variety, quality and price if you direct your after-noon stroll to our store See us once and you will see us again. V 1 Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I- Depot. ’Phone 3 J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. s s 2 0 ? s o o ° 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- £ 1 lent bargains in city property and Adams county g ffl farms The company would be pleased to nave B 2 vou call at its office and see its offerings The com- o ® nanv Bus nlentv of five per cent money to loan on ■ 2 SlSblffi. Let Sgr-TwSy 2 S Company prepare your abstract of title.— g 2 yearsjexperience, complete records. O Q ® ■ The Bowers RealtyjCo. V Quinn, Secty. g

-1 lam now ready to do that watch i! and clock job, “write, too.” Didot, - the jeweler, on north side court ! house. 7613

Vo*o*o*o*o*o<o ♦ o*o#o*o*oc 1 WEATHER FORECAST I ’-sctotcto ♦ c*a»o<o*o*o<o* Rain tonight; colder south portion; Wednesday rain or enow; colder. HI I——III I > .— - - . ■ - Illi——l———■ Fred Colchln visited Sunday In Ft. Wayne. Bruce Paterson spent Sunday at Fort Wayne. Dick Burdg was a business caller at Geneva yesterday. Milton Girod was a business visitor at Berne yesterday. Oscar Merrfrmm returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne. Peter Soldner of Berne was a business caller here yesterday. Mrs. Earl Thrailkill spent yesterday afternoon visiting in Monmouth. Kenneth Vancil has gone to Fort Recovery. Ohio, for a several days' visit. Chris Boknecht of Allen county was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Ed Vancil and son, Donald, were among the business callers at Berne yesterday. Mrs. Herman Bultemeier of St. John's was a shopper in the city yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. E. W. Johnson of Monroe has returned home after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weldy. Walter Johnson was a business visitor here today, coming to settle three claims of his company, the Hoosier, for sickness, aggregating $32.60. Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold of Fort Wayne visited yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edge, and remained to attend the Pythian Sisters’ inspection last evening. Miss Hazel Sowers, who closed her work as teacher in the Adams county schools last Friday, left yesterday afternoon to join her parents in their new home in Sharon, Pa. Word from Miss Helen Evans, who recently went to Bloomington to attend the state university, is to the effect that she is nicely located there and likes her school work. Miss Clara Williams, teacher in the Decatur high school, will visit with her sister before going to Indianapolis the latter part of the week to attend the teacher’s association. Herbert Fullenkamp is making good at the Crystal theater, as singer, succeeding Miss Donna Sowers, who has gone to Sharon, Pa., to join her parents in their new home at that place. Miss Rose Dunathan, principal of the Decatur high school, is visiting with her parents at Van Wert, Ohio, and will go the latter part of the week to attend the teachers’ association in Indianapolis. Postmaster Lower has letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice for Mrs. Martha Baker, E. E. Dilatbush, Margaret Hildenrich, Harry Larey, John Kersey, Mrs. Anthony Blair. Mrs. Wagoner and Mrs. Mollie Brown of Fort Wayne transferred here yesterday afternoon on their way home from Magley, where they visited over Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Edward Luttman. “Ginger” Gass, whose hot-bed seeds were stolen while he was working at a hot-bed at the rear of the Fullenkamp store, and who was occasioned delay by having to order more from the seed house at Rochester, N. Y., has received the new consignment and expects to have his hotbed started in plenty of time to furnish his many customers with plants.

TRIPLE OPERATION Mrs. Henry Bauman of Monmouth Undergoes Operation of Triple Nature. LASTED TWO HOURS Tumor, Appendicits and Gall Stones—lt Was Successful. Mrs. Henry Bauman of Monmouth, formerly of nion township, underwent a successful operation this morning at 8 o’clock, the operation being of a triple nature, for the removal of a tumor, the appendix and gall stones, Mrs. Bauman having been ailing for about nine years. The operation lasted two hours and ten minutes and was performed by Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne and Drs. D. D. Clark and J. M. Miller of this city. Besides the removal o fa tumor and the appendix, two large gall stones, a little smaller than an egg were removed. Miss Harshbarger, a trained nurse, is in attendance. Mrs. Bauman is getting along as well as can be expected from the seriousness of the operation.

THE ANNUAL MEET Os Congregation of Presbyterian Church to be Held Wednesday Evening. A SPECIAL SERVICE In Honor of Clearance of the Church Debt is in Order —The Program. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian church will be held the annual congregational meeting. The event this year will be attended with special ceremony commemorating the great event of the paying of the great debt, which has hung over the congregation for many years, this being the first time in the history of the church that it has been entirely free from debt. The event of Wednesday evening has been called "the mortgage burning,” and the fololwing program will be given in full: Hymn—Congregation. Vocal Solo—Dr. Fred Patterson. "Some Old Doings”—iß. D. Patterson. Hymn—Congregation. "The Future” —Dr. S. D. Beavers. Solo —Wm. P. Schrock. Shoit Address —A Former Elder. “Now For Something Else” —Ed S. Moses. Burning of the Old Mortgage. Hymn—Congregation., o HIS MOTHER BETTER. W. A. Kuebler, who on last Saturday was called to Shelby, Ohio, on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Frances Kuebler, sent word to his family here that she was somewhat better than when he first arrived there, out is still quite weak. She is an elderly lady, of eighty-five years, and has not been sick for many years. The news received by Mr. Kuebler stated that he should come at once, if possible, and as he had not seen his mother for some time, he left at once for Shelby to pay her a visit, knowing not what might be the result of her illness. o DEMOCRAT WANT ADS’

f| NATIONAL CAPITOL BUILDING j I BUILT OF SOAP AT THE BOSTON STORE I ■ 1 u i&j , n I This Masterpiece is executed from 3,000 cakes of Royal Cuticle Soap—Special Introductory Sale and Display of ■ ROYAL CUTICLE SOAP g A sight of a life-time, and one that is worth coming miles to view. Every person in Adams county 0 and surrounding counties should see this wonderful piece of workmanship. It exhibits the front elevaB tion of the capitol. The great hall flanked with the smaller hall running through the entire building is Bl shown with marked exactness as to its distinctive features and adornment. This masterpiece is one ex- u. FZI ecuted with purpose in view to make you acquainted with | ROYAL CUTICLE SOAP I ((Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act) THIS SOAP WILL BE ON SALE Our everlasting efforts to further the interests p of the people has won for our store much well JaI Wednesday Morning served popularity. If] iL The price is positively the lowest ever heard for Jnordei to thoioughly introduce their medicatIsuch a quality of toilet soap. There is on sale a cd Roya l Cuticule Doctor Soap, the Royal Soap soap with a trade-mark and the retail price for it Company of Cincinnati, has selected and apis 25 cents a cake. This Royal Cuticule is practi- pointed the most popular and reliable store in cally the same soap, made under better conditions each city, through which to offer the greatest soap _ and used by h 9,000,000 families throughout the land bargain ever offered in America; and incidents For a short time as an introductory price the best makes one of the most unique and picturesque of toilet soap will sell for 5c displays ever shown. This celebrated soap is in reality the cuticle doctor of America. Men, women and children use it and pronounce it the best of its kind. It is a real healer for skin diseases. So perfectly blended and careful- ||| ]y selected are its ingredients that it can be used on infant’s tender skin. It is mace from the oil extract- ® edfrom the “Squilr plant, famous for its healing and curative powers. It is the cleanest, purest, softly est and most soothing soap you ever put on your hands and face. Come in and get a 15c cake of this ||l medicated soap for sc. I | I THE BOSTON STORE U ML Decatur, Indiana / f

Living rooms for rent.—J. H. Stone. 79tf FOR SALE—Sideboard and chona closet, combined; gasoline range and gasoline tank, at. 240 N. fth St. 79t6 BRACELET LOST—By Miss Eva Brokaw, Sunday evening between Decatur street and John Frisinger home. Initials “E. B.” engraved on it. Return to tills office, or call 365. 80t6

A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE <J The officers and employees of this bank strive to see that patrons always find here a friendly atmosphere. <J You are doing us a good turn when you bring business of any nature to us. We appreciate it and want you to find it pleasure to come. Don’t stay away because your transaction is a small one. It is the sum of the small things that makes our deposits over six hundred thousand dollars. First National Bank of Decatur

I w ■ w tai h W w TOW Ederheimer-Stein Young Men’® Clothes The Best and Niftiest Young Mens Suits This Season You’ll Find HERE n r —i n Our selections in young mens suits include the very best from the best makers Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Ederheimer Stein and Clothcraft makes. Ask to see the Shapemaker and Fit Form two of the new two button styles. Cheviots and Worsteds in Fancy or Plain Colors Quality Guaranteed Prices SIO.OO to $20.00 We’d be glad to show you. -ooCJ flB Do®Holthouse, Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.