Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1911 — Page 3

SOMETIME I Charlie yOGLEWEDE’S Shoes WHY NOT NOW

&GOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0000000004. Q & e WEATHER FORECAST S j ? ♦ O0O*O0O0O0O>O« Rain tonight or Sunday; warmer tonight. Charles I’atten was a business caller at Portland today, William Wicnamann was a business caller at Hoagland today. Attorney J. S. Sutton and E. X. left yesterday for Logansport on business. Miss Emma Conrad is able to be out after a two weeks’ siege of the grip. T. H. Baltzell of south of the city was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Appropriate religious services will be held tomorrow in all of the city's churches, to which the public is invited. Miss Leota Bailey returned home this morning from Berne, where she has been teaching, and will remain over Sunday as the guest of her parents.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120,000 Surplus . $30,000 ' "J | C. S. Niblick. President fl M. Kirsch and John Niblick 9 ' V' Ce P res ' t * ents " 1 X- Ehinger, Cashier, ~ • Doad Farm loar s H a Specially A-HH Resolve “ ons ■* IZI Speedily It’s Not So Much * F S - The Amount You Earn E - y as it is "r The Amount You Save With Safe . Banking That Counts Methods , Extended For the Rainy Day We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year lime Deposits

aot o Sol b a 6 ■oßobaoibßoioßoßoioß 8 J. S. Bowers, Pref. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. s ■ ° ■ ■ o HI ’ £ ■ " n The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O s ft** i 0 pany has plenty of five per c j Abgtract | ■ reasonable terms. Let tne y 2 S Company prepare your abstract of title. „iwemy g H yearsjexperience, complete records. O 0 ® !° The Bowers RealtyflCo. $ French Quinn, Secty. g

H. S. Keller of Monroe was a business caller here yesterday. J. Fs Urich of Berne was a business caller in the city yesterday. Mrs. Barkley went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit with relatives. John Schug. who was at Richmond, transacting business? arrived home on the afternoon train. Dan Baumgartner left this morning for his home at Linn Grove to spend Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Anna Buhler arrived today noon from Marion, called here by the death of her brother-in-law, Jacob Eady. L. L- Baumgartner of Linn Grove was in the city today looking after business affairs, leaving at noon for his home. Miss DeVona Doehrman of Fort Wayne arrived last evening for a visit with her grandfather, T. H. Ernst, and family. Byway of improvement the Baughman five and ten cent store has added to its already well equipped display windows, some adjustable glass shelves.

W. G. Spencer mae a business visit to Fort Wayne. J. S. Lower was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. John Wolford and wife have returned from Arkansas. Mrs. Ed France returned to her home in Pleasant Mills today. Mrs. Everett of Pleasant Mills was a business caller here today. The Misses Eva and Minter Acker spent the day In Fort Wayne. Dr. Rayl of Monroe was a business caller at Indianapolis yesterday. Wllda Watts will go to Van Wert today to look after some business. Ed Bleeke was looking after business matters at Berne this morning. L. A. Graham made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. D. J. Swartz, the State Life agent, from Monroe township, was a business visitor here today. Fred Hoffman returned this afternoon from Fort Wayne, where he was looking after business affairs during the day. Miss Agnes Weber went to Fort Wayne this morning to remain until Monday evening, the guest, of her grandparents. Mrs. Henry Schiet'ersteln of Root township was a shopper in the city yesterday afternoon, returning home on the interurban. Miss Roxy Syphers went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for an ever-Sunday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Syphers. Learn automobile business. We teach you at home. Get you $25.00 weekly job; SIO.OO weekly while learning.—Rochester Auto School. 177 Rochester, N. Y. Miss Fanny Frisinger, who has been attending college at Bloomington, arrived home this morning and will spend a week’s vacation with her parents here. Mr. Teeple of the Frisinger & Sprunger company has just returned from Marcellus, Mich., where he delivered a fine horse to Mr. Edgar Everett of that place. George Sapp of Mercer county, Ohio, stopped off here for a short while this morning on his way to Ft. Wayne, and visited here with his friend, John Coots. V. S. Reed,' a former resident here, writes from Mead. Wash., that the weather there is lovely, al! the snow and frost being out of the land, and the crops are being planted. Rev. D. O. Wise of the Evangelical church has recovered from an attack of the measles, in fact about the only ill-effects at any time was the marring of his happy countenance. He was not sick a minute.

Harry Ciiristen of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here yesterday. More than one of Harry’s old friends failed to recognize him with his new hirsute crop of burnsides and mustache, bearing the latest curl and twist. Robert, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mills, continues very sick with pneumonia, which he contracted together with the measles. A trained nurse, Miss Harshbarger, is in attendance. Mrs. Frank Pearce and Mrs. Henry Koenemann went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with friends and while there will call on their neighbor, Mr. B. W. Sholty, at the Lutheran hospital. Mr. Sholty is able to walk about the rooms and it is thought will be able to come home in a week or so. A large number of people were in the city today to pay a visit to the exhibit car which was stationed on the G. R. & I- tracks during the entire day. One of the best selections ot grain and fruits were carried and short lectures were given at several times and the various resources of the northwest explained to those interested. The item of expense is more important to parents who want their children to read the best literature there is for them than would naturally be supposed. “Think of thethousands of books for boys and girls," some one may say, “which can be bought for a very small price;" but it must be remembered that much of this mass of reading matter is really harmful and that the best things are buried in the works of Shakespeare, Dickens, Longfellow, Ruskin, Irving, where previously they could only be bought in expensive editions, together with much other matter. “The Children's Hour," containing selections from these authors and the best writing for children from about 200 other authors of all times, offers children all they can read and the best they can read at moderate prices. The collection is in ten volumes of over 5000 pages and with more than 700 selections in prose and postry. e LOST—A new set of brass-trimmed harness, somewhere between this city and the Barger school. Finder return to Schafer Hardware company.

MONROE SP2CIALS Daily Happenings Which Have Been Going on at This Little Town. NEW SCHOOL HOUSE Postoffice to Change—The School Board Met —Other Items of Interest. Monroe, Ind., March 25. The Tony Hocker drug store is undergoing some Improvements at present which will add very much to the attractiveness of this place of business. The interior Is being repainted and toucneu up to make it more presentable to the public, and when ( finished, the postoffice, which has been located in the Mrs. Hocker building, will in a short time be removed to the drug store and Otis T. Hocker, recently appointed to be the new postmaster, will have charge. Abe Everhart/ is busy at present erecting his new home, which will be one of the nicest and coziest little homes at Monroe. Dr. C. C. Rayl left Friday morning for Indianapolis, where he went after a Buick automobile,which he purchas-1 ed through the agents, Laman & Lee, of Decatur. It is a runabout of the 1911 model. Mr. Lee also went to Indianapolis, and both started this morning from Indianapolis to drive the car to this city. It is something long needed by the doctor and he will give it a good test before the passing of many days. Charles Lammiman returned home from Greene county, where he was for several days looking after some business matters pertaining to his farnr of 480 acres. On Friday and Saturday evenings, March 31st and April Ist, the Central Comedy company will give another of their home talent plays, entitled “The Corner Store.” They are putting in much practice at present and expect to be in the best of trim at the time of giving the play. The advisory board met in session on last Thursday and a very interesting meeting was held by the members. A new school house is to be erected durjng the summer months on the grounds where the present building stands, and which has not been all that is required that it should be, being unanitary and failing in other ways to come up to the requirements of the state board of health. Nothing definite has been done in regard to the plans and the letting of the contract, but it will be a brick structure, and they intend to have everything in readiness for the opening of the fall term in September. “JIM AND TH SINGER.” Milwaukee Sentinel, September C: “Sue Richards, a St. Louis musical student, takes charge of a stock farm left her by her father. ‘Jim Decker.’ a childhood friends, happens along, and ’Sue’ gives him work. Sue’s farm is not a success on account of a continued theft of horses. Accidentally, •Jim' discovers that 'Jackson.' Sue's foreman, is the thief, but before 'Jim’ can get the necessary proofs .to convict him, ‘Jackson,’ by a cunning scheme, compels 'Jim' to go away, leaving him —-’Jackson' —free in his endeavorers to marry Miss 'Sue' for her property of course. All ends well with ‘Jim' winning Miss Sue,’ but the story climaxes, good comedy and splendid work of Mr. Valair as the cool, witty ‘Jim,’ the fine ‘Sue’ of Miss Codair, with her excellent singing and impersonations, the good ‘Jackson' of Mr. Sylvester, the capable supporting company, make this comedy play an excellent evening’s entertainment." This guaranteed attraction appears at the Bosse opera house, Thursday, March 30th. MADE ONE HIMSELF. Not to be outdone, D. I. Weikel the sewing machine man, has experimented until he has evolved a new model of automobiles, a sample of which he exhibited on the streets this morning. Mr. Weikel had the engine, and to that he added a bed and finish, which makes him a complete auto. It certainly speaks well for his constructive ability, as it ran up town under its own power, but at the Brock tin shop it balked, and he had some trouble to get it busy again. Quite a crowd witnessed Mr. Weikel’s first attempt at experimental work on mechanical lines.

SEE THIS! A Traveling Agricultural Display <n A seventy-five foot railroad car specially designed and m. decorated to exhibit products of the Great and Fertile Northwest. Prepared and sent out by the Northern Pacific Railway to SHOW YOU what is being raised by prosperous farmers and fruit growers in the rich states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. ''’’Tri ft- J ll ll ■'. In this car you will see what you could do if you were located along the Scenic Highway in The Land of Fortune You could farm by intensive methods on irrigated land, or you could “dry farm” on non-irrigated land. You could raise fruit, vegetables, poultry and dairy products, making money and enjoying life just as thousands of peoele are doing in this marvelous country. <J This Exhibit Car, which you are cordially invited to inspect, will be at Decatur, Ind., at G. R. & I. Depot, on Tuesday March 28th, 1911. Com? and See It—Admission Free Tell Your Friends <J If you cannot visit the car, write to us and tell us whatjstate or section you are interested in. We will illustrated booklets it your home address. Northern pacific Dailwav ■ ’ The Scenic Highway ■ Througe The ■•Land of Fortune L. J. BRICKER, Gen’l Immigration Agent, St. Paul, Minn. A. M. CLELAND.IGen’I Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.

THE CONTEST GOES ON. The contest between the Epworth Leagues of Bluffton. Fort Wayne and Decatur is still in progress. The attendance at ail three places last Sunday evening was good, Bluffton having an attendance of 108, Fort Wayne. 97, and Decajur, 151. The service in the local church next Sunday will begin at 6:30 instead of f o’clock, as usual. All who attend the first service will be well repaid. The r rsi service will be given over to musical numbers only. All are invited to come early and hear this part of the program. Those who cannot remain for the continuation service will bo given an opportunity to leave at the close of the league hour. Wat’s the difference between a meat man’s wife and a barber’s wife? The barber's wife comes to the meat shop to buy, but the meat man's wife passes the barber sho:> by! We are sorry it is so For we believe in Reciprocity, wherever possible! NOT ONLY BARBERS WIVES Come Here To Buy, But all good house-wives, And this is why Our meats are right, shop is clean, and every week our ads are seen! DYONIS SCHMITT

.♦ * * I *•! ♦ ♦ till••••♦♦♦« U. O. HALE * i SEEDS, COAL AND FEED ♦ Pop. lard Ctniei'j Gypsum Rock Wad t Poster, lin arc Sa ! t X * We make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good + in quality and low in price. t | Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd. St. J FARMERS FENK MORS YWill Save One-Half Your Fence Posts Hold Your Fence Down in Crossing Depressions. Hold the Posts so that Frost Cannot Raise Them. Keep Hogs from Passing Under Fence. Protect Stock from Lightning. Are Simple, Cheap and Easy to Drive. Paunted 8 o J i.M«™%££ r e?i, For Sale By Schaub, Gottcmoller &Co Marywiu.,o«»io. Decatur, lud. Leichty 8n05.,& Co. Monroe, Ind. e cancer! REMOVED By a New, O u * c k» Sure Method, No X/Ray, No knife, No blood No Burning Plaster, Columbia City, Ind., Nov. 13. 1910. t Sil yearn a«o I g&t a sort on my face. Two year', ago my familj doctor cut it out. It soon j returned, l-ast fall the specialist of the Columbia Cancertorium appß-d one nf his medicines and in just 24 minutes lae lifted owt tbo cancer without pain. I hope this will bring other suf1 ferers to this wonderful cure. JOHN KOURT. R, F. D. No. 1. Subscribed and sworn to befiore me this 23rd day of November, 1910, ROB R. McNAGNY. Public. My commission expires November 17th, 1914. K. K D, No. 14 Columbia City, Indiana. December 17th, lore. Two years ago I noticed a sore in the corner of my left eye. It would get tore and better an d sore. It continued to grow until this fall I went to the Columbia Cancertorium and the Unctor applied some medicine and just 30 minutes later lifted out the cancer without pain or taming. lam well now. HARRISON McCLOUD. R. R. No. 4 South Whitley, Ind., Feb. rst. ion. Eight years ago 1 noticed a small sore close to my right eye. It kept spreading and paining eie 1 went to the cancertorium and the doctor removed it in 20 minutes, no pain, no knife, and roo blood. JOHN YOUNG February 9, ion. We are personally acquainted with the above citizens of Whitley Co. and know them to be honest and reliable. H. A. SHUMAKER, Sheriff of Whitley Co. ’ B.J. BLOOM, Mayor of Columbia City, Indiana. FOR FREE BOOK ADDRESS, COLUMBIA CANCERTORIUM CORNER 5. LINE AND MARKET ST. COLUMBIA CITV, INDIANA. Kindly Send This To Some one With Cancer