Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1926 — Page 7

|]L®caiDs Ilarr y Battenberg, ot Mouroevilb flvas a business visitor hero this bioqi- . W| Mr- Ih'imls Striger, of Monroe town ■ b s i"' nl - 'Vednestitiy afternoon here r>afcX)(X’ALS j J !■-. Lacbot ot Kort Wayne called ■ () , friends here last evening and took severnl orders for I Mrs. T. M. Reid of Fort Wayne is ■vl-Uing here. I The public is invited to attend the Bljl, niorial services at the Wlks home ■ n , v Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goldsborough Kelt today for Winchester. Mr. Golds■borough is the “Jingle ad" man and ■win e here made a number of friends. 4 W- l>. Cross of Geneva was a busin''fless visitor here last evening. .411 Yen just have time to order Christ■tti ■ ■ ... ds and we have a fine selection |Mtit this office. U Erances Schmitt and L. A. Graham ■p-turird Tuesday from Chicago where ■ they attended the Army-Navy foot“Bbail an(l also t,le International .■Btoik show. R. J. Harting and J G ■ Nemck who were with thetn are dmSHlioine today. • ' wKI Ered Ruppert visited here last ißevening. leaving this morning for ( hi .■caco alter ■ he will sell at the Intmna .■tiona! Stock Show three days. He has ■ had a four weeks tour through the ■ west and northwest and reports bus- ■ iness as the best he has known it SHin years. Plans are now being made for the ■ January session of |he Repperl Auc■tion School. It wt’l be held in the In- ■ dustrial rooms and will open eariy in ■ January. A large number have already -■entered and the class will be a v ry ■ good one, it is now anticipated The windows arc beginning to look ;t®|ikc Christmas aid a few -'ays of the l

I A Treat ForThe Kiddies 1 ' £1 T .-■ .....-, • VM ,,.., w . a iBHn a —-g/ ■• ■ __ ..w& '■» D Now and at Christmas Time Jm ~~~' Toyland is open and hundreds of toys of every I \ £ ■ VWL < - description are here for your choosing n\\ - CHOOSE NOW! * V ~— ~~ i j -**. - toy dishes board games a b c blocks The little girls IQc to $1.25 10c to 50C " anla BANKS | gMW 10c to $1.48 CH S AS io c to4Bc crying baby 10c to 84.98 foot balls A- - oo Xft) A 4. <M OQ STORYBOOKS / y»C • ■ ' 50c 5c t 0 50c ™ =s wt > 5/ • 98cM1.9S 5c t<> 81.00 ,W. TRAINS ON TRACK DOLL CARRIAGES W The-finest to he had IvC* Ze)C< »)vC Q> 50c to 84.98 $4 .50 to 87.50 HARM()NItAS IK° N TOYS ' DOl!L BEDS ~ 5c to 50c 15c tu 50t 50c $2.48 candy TELEPHONES RUBBER BALLS pound |X 10c to B9C lc to sl.oo 15c, 25c, 35c L>// (ffi BAUGHMAN’S east side of street

present weather will stimulate hualI Mrs. Aaron Stevens, who fell at her home on West Elm street, broking her shoulder, has boon removed to the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Although the injury Is very painful, Mrs. Stevens Is getting along as well hh can he expect wl. , I h railroads aeoin t' do ©vor’thlng possible fer th' safety an' c mifort o' th’ public, ':ept they will rent statsI room. t' confidence mon on’ card II sharks who ride up and down th' lines . | day in an’ da.” out fl ..mln' th' passengers. If you halnt got a g It edged rep- , utation you might jest as well not see a murder fer all th' g-od it’ll do you. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News.. B. .1. Masterson, of Bluffton, was a bus’ness visitor here yesterday aft-.r-noon. R 0. (lass, of Huntington, visited ' his patents, M;-. and Mrs. E. F Gass and family, and looked after business interests here today Mis. C. 0. Davisson and son, of Anderson. are visiting r-latives here. Stephen A. Callahan, well known 1 Fort. Wayne attorney is tn a very critical condition at the St. Joseph hospital following an operation yesterday for acute appendicitis with which he was stricken while attending to business in New York City. Mr. Cab lahan has many friends here. SOCIETY Mr. August Bohmte was very much ' surprised last Sunday evening, when about 75 guests gathered at his home five miles north of the city, celebrating his 55th birthday anniversary. 1 Many valuable gifts were received. ■ The evening was spent playing cards, music and singing and at a late hour 1 a three-course lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. •Emma Bohnke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Melcher, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Melcher, Miss Lucy Bohne, Messrs. Herman and Ed-1 1 win Bohnke, all of Fort Wayne. Mr.

• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926.

and Mrs. Herman Hackemeyer, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Hackemeior of Monroeville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luttmann, Mrs. Henrietta Gorko and daughters Florence and Lucllo, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoile and children, Stella, Donald, Alice and Elgene; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Geeko and children, Garnlta and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boerger and son, Hubert; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohnke and son Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thieme and daughters Evelyn and Dorothy, Mr. 1 Henry Bohnke, Mr. and Mrs. August ' Bohnke, Mrs. Henrietta Kukelhan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mr. and ' Mrs, Paul Dorn and sons Richard, George and Louis, Misses Clara Gerke, Esther Luttmann, Bernice Hoile, Della Boerger, Gertrude Conrad, Ida. Mildred, Ruth, Velma and Helen Bohnke, Messrs. Benjamin, Henry and Elmer Gerke, Bill Klepper, 01,10 Luttmann, Wm. Boerger, Otto Etzler, Simon Thieme, Hilbert Hoile, Edward, Otto, Herman, William and Henry Kukelhan and Herman Bohnke. Mrs. Jack Atchinson and Miss Frieda Merriman were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower which was held at the Lem Merriman home last evening, complimentary to Mrs. Chas. Fetters, formerly Miss Goldie Merriman, a bride of last week. Contests and games furnished the diversion of the evening and prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. L. August and Miss Hazel Lemunyon. These were in turn presented to the bride by the recipients. At the close of the evening, the hostesses served a lovely lunch. Those in attendance were: Misses Helen Beard, Hester Martz, Clara Miller, Ethel Tumbleson, Inez Miller, Hazel Lemunyon, Bertha Stauffer, Ruth Halberstadt, Mary Halberstadt, Grace Lichtensteiger, Florence Lichtensteiger, Freda Merriman; Mesdames Dora Miller, Menno Ruth, Peck Templin, C. A. Crugh, C. L. August. Sol Lord, Jack Atchinson, Lem Merriman and Chas. Fetters. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

Here’s Real Relief From Neuritis • / In 24 Hours Pains Cease and You Get Rest and Comfort Again. Torturing pains -the kind that pierce and burn and never seem to let up—that rob a man of his sleep—that make him Just, a bug of nerves and all worn out. Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only relievo. You’ve got to get. something more lasting. The quickest, safest and surest way to get rid ot the persistent, nerveracking pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle of Allenrbu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules as directed and notice how in about 24 hours they have considerably reduced if not entirely banished those severe, torturing pains that have caused you so many sleepless nights. Continue for two or three days more or until the pains have entirely disappeared. It doesn't, matter how long you may have suffered or whether your Neuritis is In the shoulder, arm. neck or legs, Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2 will stop the torture and give you speedy relief. Holthouse Drug Co., or any good druggist will be glad te supply you. o Today’s Big Offer To All Who Have Stomach Agony Read What Holthouse Drug Co. Has To Say About Dare’s Mentha Pepsin When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stomach and make it so strong and vigorous that it will do its work without any help. Such a medicine is Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by Holthouse Drug Co., and all live druggists with the distiifl’t understanding that if it doesn’t greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no doubt help you.

I The Christmas Store I s MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFT H EMS Use Our Second Street Entrance MNVVWVVWAAAMMVWNWWWWMMMfMMMMMmWVVWWVVVWVVVWWMM December /"A A Q Sale of , V 11 -I O I * * . Beautiful Bolivia Coats in all latest colors, all are fur trimmed. ' $29.50 to $35.00 Coats, n0w524.50 I $39.50 to $45.00 Coats, n0w532.50 $49.50 to $55.00 Coats, n0w539.50 One lot of All Silk Dresses, that formerly sold for $12.50 and $19.75—at59.75 and $12.75 fWUWWVtrWVUVWWWWWUWWVWWW* VWWWWWWWVWWWM/VWWWWWU i® O kv ' [ FANCY KID AND A New Purse or Handbag 1 I GIVE SILK HOSIERY ; CHAMOISETTE GLOVES ... „ . ,ki -n ! You will find a fine assort- ; > s.nanep aegi . , m ent here. Hosiery in all ]! Ladies’ Gloves with emZ-, , , | the fine new colors. Chill- ' ! broidered pull on and '™. n '? Ur ! a,se “; ■ "" aid service weaves. I • , tyle , All , hc I colors, all shapes, Sid 80c, SI.OO I new colors of elk, oak, and a variety of styles. |; UM fTA QO 1; cocoa and grcy Hdi’k i! )| Chamoisette Gloves Nz a7 sO 1 Ladies’ Silk and Wool < to tp/.Dv ;, llogierVt pair sl<oo I> or dM or Beaded Bags $4.95 Ladies’ Plaid Wool ![ 19 ’M i-O Childrens Purses 25c to $1 ] ; Sport Hosiery pair $1.50 I [ Kid Gloves. .$2.25 to $3.25 A4VWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWMMVW4 WVWWWWWWWWVUWWWWWWUVWW / -Q ' i i FANCY TURKISH bath TOWEIS l r 29c, 39c, W 59c ’ 75c ' Plain white and fancy LADIES SILK embroidered towels. All '! A BOX OF I MBRELLAS heavy quality and won- HANDKERCHIEFS rTumbXs "the S? !! * b t° r o *“■ style is a practical gift 'I I ancy Wash ( loths *)r . 11*1 Ask item. They are here in all ; | match up to 15c ea. .-jOC* to 1 •UU i colors, with amber handle? ' ' Towe! Sets <I . -, , ! ■ ' i\ 1 • l \ wide assortment affords tnd tips. H Each .... M.IIO tn >i.»s J", SEjr* ' < unlimited choice at very vpOeOtj and 4•« t) 11 —-— > reasonable prices. VWWWWWWVWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWWMMMWWWVWWWWVWWVUVWWM Piece Goods ■ • Blanket Specials ■ 1 1 ■' 1 ' 1 1 ' ■■■ English Prints, excellent assortment of 5-1 Oil ( loth, fine quality, white patterns. .36 inch fast colors QI/* '! an< ' co * ore< ' P a tterns, yard OtJV i[ Cotton Blankets, Good Weight, size 6lx Black Sateen, excellent for chil- DO . | 7fi . (>rev and Tan co , 1 drens bloomers, etc., 36 in., yard2-(«7V ( i p a j r Comfort Chailie, new patterns, 1 1 ! r« 44 znrw j/v very best quality, yard 1/C 1 Cothm Blankets, s.ze i.hxbO QO 4Q • • Weight 3 pounds, pair Pillow Tubing, Pepperell quality, 15 inch ] i 35c: 42 inch, 32c 0(4 ' ' Nap Blankets, plaid patterns, size 40 inch, yard 72x80. Good weight; d* 4 AA 81 inch Sheeting, bleached, good 40 1; Spctia1 ' pair firm quality, yard x»J “Nashua” Part Wool Blankets, Plaid deOuting Flannel, light or dark colors, 36 signs with satin bound edges d*|T 4UI inches. Buy your needs now 1 Q/» !' ver ' V s P ec ’ a '’ a * P a * r ar d All Wool Plaid Blankets, size I Cretonne, very new patterns, 36 inch; 66x80, $11.50 values, pair... if) j excellent for making comforts, 1 i ' draperies, etc., yard 11l | 1 Cotton Shed Blankets, plaid d* 1 A A .... ■„ . t. * r '! patterns, $1.25 values, each tP.L»W Snowy Owl Comfort Batt—A Large i ; Fluffy 3 pound Batt, QQ/* ! ' “Nashua” Part Wool Novelty Blankets, very low price, eachO«7V l[ Beautiful Block Designs d*A fTR All Linen Crash Toweling, tin- '' • • • •, 4 *4 bleached. 1A inch width, yard .... LV t ; 1 |ndian B | ankets< Every One A Beauty. Cotton Krinkle Bed Spreads, colored ] ; Hhch 00 stripes, size 81x105 inches QQ '' tPO*t)vto cach !; Home Made Comforts. Made of Outing. Hope Muslin, (10 yard limit) 1 ' Challie, Cretonne and d*4 {TA Yard AO /2 V Silkaline, each VV>AMMWVWVVWVWWWWWVVWVVVMVWWWV<WIWVVWWVVVV«MMWV»MMAM NIBLICK & Co. |

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