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

Let this guide you Give your shoes the consideration they deserve “Before I wore the Red Cross Shoe, my doctor said I would have to give up my work and have my feet treated for rheumatism. I believe that the instant relief it gave me, saved me from going to the hospital.” You may never have seriously suffered from your feet, but why put up with even the slightest discomfort? * /f Throw away your stiff sole shoes. ( 4 Wear the Red Cross Shoe. / Feel how firmly it supports your foot and at the same time, how perfectly easy it is to walk* in. Your feet never burn or draw in the Red Cross Shoe—they never tire. The relief from the strain on the nerves in your . feet is felt by every nerve in your body. bOfICIS Come in and let us show you the styles of the season. IVlin your foot « •• 'l' | TRAOI-MAIIIC PEOPLES & GERKE.

milSllllllllllllHlllßimil E LINOLEUM j «e i Mi*n———— IL ■ B V griT To close out our stock of ■ ZL Linoleum, wt will offer ■ * cost prices on a'.l}patterns]and h grades. □lt will pay you well 1 J S to look this stock ■ you buy. ■ | SCHAFER] H’D’W CO. |

FO RSALE—A full blooded yearling Holstein bull. Inquire of Milton Hilbert, Decatur, R. R. 9. 80t6 LOST—A carbon lamp from his auto, in Decatur or between Decatur and Magley. Finder please leave at Democrat office or notify Ed Luttman. 79t3

i 1 c - ■ HRun No Risk! 3 You Will Make no Mistake In Purchasing Footware Here! We Have Nothing But The Best! THE Best Makes, THE Best Styles THE Best Leathers, And We Give You The Best Fit! That Caps The CLIMAX FOR COMFORT! ELZEY & FALK OPP. COURT HOUSE

NOTICE—AII farmers having fence stretchers belonging to Laman & Lee will please return same to the store at once. —Laman & Lee. 78t3 LOST—Between the library and Elev- 1 two rows of brilliants. Finder please return to this office or call 'phone 1 123. 66t6 I

SALOONS APPLICANTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE road petitions Monday afternoon. Charles Getting and Henedict Lininger were appointed viewers on the Eg-)ey-Ny filer road and C. C. Ernst, engineer. They will meet at the auditor's office April 6th. On the Kessler road and the D. S. Wolfe road, Silas Sprunger and Daniel B. Roop were named as viewers, with Mr. Ernst, and they will meet at the auditor's office April 7th on both roads. Tho notice and publication of the Peter Braun petition for a road was filed and found sufficient. Fred Koldeway and Jacob Scherer were appointed viewers and will meet April 10th at the auditor's office.

The report of the election commissioners on the Hartford township local option election was filed and approved, showing the township “dry’’ by seventeen. It being shown that a janitor was necessary at the jail, Sheriff Durkin was authorized to secure one at a cost of not to exceed $20.00 per month. IN MEMORIAM. Clinton Albert, little son of Harry and Minnie Cloud, was bom at Decatur, Ind., June 15, 1908. The promise of the Lord's covenant was sealed unto him in the holy sacrament of baptism April 4, 1909. He was a healthy and strong child, and was the delight of his parents. About three weeks ago he became sick with the measles, but he was on a fairway to recovery, when pneumonia developed. Hopes were entertained for his recovery, for he made a noble struggle. Strength and life ebbed away until the Spirit silently winged its way to the heavenly mansions March 30, 1911. He lived two years, nine months and fifteen days in this world, now’ his soul abides for eternity with its Maker and Redeemer. His parents are deeply stricken at his early departure. Others mourning his loss are two sisters, one brother, grandparents, other near relatives and friends. Those laughing eyes of thine fair child God never wished to ,weep; Ere smiles had fled, the shadows fell Os death’s long, silent sleep. o l — - — East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y„ April 4—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 760;-official to NewYork yesterday, 4,370; hogs closing strong on Yorkers; others steady. Extreme heavies, [email protected]; mixed, [email protected]; Yorkers, [email protected]. pigs and lights, [email protected]; roughs, $6.00; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 2,600; steady with yesterday’s close; top lambs, $7.00; cattle, 75; steady. M. FUi.tENKAM'n Eggs 14c Lard He Butter 12c@22c o - — RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORIAM. * Whereas, It is In accord with the plans of the Great Spirit of the universe, that his children be called one by one to that “undiscovered country, from whose bourn no traveler returns," we humbly accept the general lot of all mankind and say, “Thy will be done.” And

Whereas, By the departure of our beloved brother, Jacob Eady, from our hunting ground, our lodge has lost a faithful and worthy member and we a noble brother, the city a good citizen, the wife a tender and true husband, and the children a kind and loving father, and in order that we may preserve his virtues and good name in perpetual memory, be it Resolved, That this tribe extend its sincere sympathy to the widow and children in their sad bereavement; present them with a copy of these resolutions: furnish copies for publication in the newspapers, and that the resolutions be spread of record. Also, that our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days. ■ GEO. KINZLE. A. P. BEATTY. WM. DARWECHTER. o DRAIN TILE. * All sizes from 3to 12 inch. The best that can be made. Factory west end of Adams street, along the Erie railway, west part of Decatur. 75eod-3wks J. H. ELICK. LOST—A new set of brass-trimmed harness, somewhere between this City and. the Barger school. Finder return to Schafer Hardware company. 72t3 RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS — For setting, See Mrs. J.F.Snow N. 2nd.St FOR SALE—One dozen hens; also Indian Runner duck eggs.—Mrs. Oliver Walters, Decatur, R. R. 12. 58t6

JURORS SELECTED Both Petit and Grand Jurors Named Were Drawn Today. A GOOD LIST Petit Jury Reports April 24 —There Will be No Grand Jury Called. Jury Commissioners J. W. Craig of Berne and Henry Hite of this city, together with County Clerk J. P. Haefling. met this morning and selected the names for the April petit and and grand juries. The petit jury venires were issued returnable April 24th, but the names of the grand jurors were chosen simply as a matter of form, for no grand jury will be called this term, unless some reason therefor should come up later. The folliwing are ahe names selected: Petit Jurors. John Cook, Wabash; C. T. Rainier, Decatur; George Ernst, Kirkland: Otto Baker, Jefferson; Nebraska Mathewson, St Mary's; Jesse Eckrote. Hartford; Henry Kintz, Root; George W. Brown. Washington; Amos Stevens, French; David Soldner, Monroe; Abraham Shoemaker, Geneva; J. E. Ulman, Union; William C. Ehlerding, Preble; Jacob Augsburger, Hartford; William Butler, Decatur. Grand Jurors. Almon Schafer, St. Mary's; William Von Gunton. Monroe; James Barr, Wabash; Ernst Fuelling, Root; Robert P. Davies. Blue Creek, Henry Dellinger, Decatur. oADAIR IS ASSISTANT WHIP. Indiana Man is Favored by One of Best Appointments in House. Washington. D. C. April 4—A new political distinction has come to Representative Adair of Indiana. Champ Clark, who took the oath as speaker today, has appointed Mr. Adair assistant whip of the house. The whip is Representative Bell of Georgia. The selection of Mr. Adair as assistant whip is due to general recognition of his cleverness as a politician. It is made with the understanding that the major share of the duties of whip will be transferred to the Indiana man. His first assignment will be among the democratic members from the northern states. It will be his duty to line them up for party measures, see that they are either present or paired on all political votes and in general to exercise his talents in welding the party as represented in the house into a harmonious and cohesive organization. It is probable that after a session or two Adair will be made the whip, a position occupied by Former Representative Watson of Indiana at the time he retired from congress.

the social notes CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO received many valuable ■ presents. Out-of-town guests were the bride's sister, Mrs. T. M. Hobman and children, from Logansport, and Laura Bixler, from Chicago; Oswin Hilty, Indianapolis; Dr. and Mrs. A. Reusser and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith were present from this city. A large host of friends extend congratulations. —Berne Witness. _ The Loyal Women s class of the Christian church enjoyed an unusually pleasant meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fisher, though the bad weather kept away many that would have otherwise been present. There was music, besides many amusements to pass away the evening, closing with a jolly .oldfashioned taffy pulling. Those present were Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. A. M. Anker and daughter, Veronica, Agnes Gillig, Glennis Mangold, Mrs. Minnie Daniels and daughter, Marie. The Euterpean club will meet this evening instead of Thursday evening, with Miss Ruby Miller. The study will be on “Music in Russia,” and Anton Rubenstein in particular. Mrs. Schirmeyer and Miss Miller will have charge of the program. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Christian church, which was to have met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Smith, will meet instead with Mrs. A, M. Anker. Mrs. Bart France will be hostess to the Black Rag club <Jn~Thursday afternoon. John Barnett will entertain the Loyal Men’s class of the Christian Bible school Thursday at his home in the south part of the city.

With little thought but that the afternoon would be the usual pleasant one of the Thimble club at the home of Mrs. Fannie Cole this aiternoo.i. the club members, with a number 01 guests assembled there and altei ( spending the afternoon with the sewing and conversation, were given ■< very agreeable surp.'ise, finding - ll i the luncheon hour that the hostess had taken this time to announce "her coming marriage to Mr. Earl B. Newton, of Detroit. The luncheon consisted of a very tempting menu, carried 01$ in the delicate Easter colors, favors being tiny yellow marshmallow chicks, bearing in their sunning littl beaks a little 'white card on which were written the words bearing the happy message: “Fanny Bell Cole, Earl B. Newton, May 1, 1911.” The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mrs. Florence DeVilbiss. one of the most popular young ladles of the city, and the esteem in which she is held was voiced by the many sincere and hearty best wishes which the announcement evoked this afternoon. Mr. Newton is a well known manufacturer of Detroit, having interests in several automobile companies there, and re , sides in a country home near Pon tiac, Mich. He has visited here frequently and is well liked by his host of Decatur friends, all of whom extend congratulations in advance. Guests at the luncheon besides the regular club members were cousins and a number of intimate friends of Mrs. Cole, including Mrs. Frank Bell, Miss Pansy Bell, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Miss Florence Kunkel. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel, Mrs. John Peterson, Miss Ina Everett and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham of Indianapolis. Lois, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, gave a delightful birthday party Monday afternoon in honor of her arrival at the sixth one o? her years. The party included twelve members and they passed a delightful time playing “school,” with Dwight Peterson teacher, and carried everything out to the dot, even a lit tie program of speeches and songs on the “special school day." Then there was a lunch and biggest and best of all, the fine large birthday cake, all brown and white icing ,and frosting on which twinkled six gleaming tapers. The guests were David Hensley, Betty Bell, Dick Heller, Dorothy Smith, Gladys Flanders, Ramona, Richard and Gretel Smith, Dora Marie and Florence Magley, Fanny Heller.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that Monday, the Ist Day us May, is the last day to pay your spring installment of taxes without the penalty being added. The law is very strict and will be observed. No receipts will be laid away and all not paid on or before the last day the penalty of ten per cent will be added. The treasurer's office will be open from 7 o’clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m., but will not be open at night, as we will have to have all of that time for other work. Please be in time and save the penalty, as it will positively be added on all those that are delinquent. Yours very truly, CHARLES W. YAGER, 80tf County Treasurer. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, superintendent of the Reuben Schindler ditch in Monroe and Wabash townships, Adams county, Indiana, on Saturday, April 22, 1911, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the office of the county surveyor in the city of Decatur, in Adams county’, receive sealed bids for the construction of said ditch in accordance with reports, plans and specifications therefor, now on file in said cause. Bids will be received and contracts let as follows: Main Ditch. Section 1, Stations 0 to 34 plus 50. Branch. Station 0 to 7 plus 45. and to the lowest bidder or bidders as a whole. Bidders will be required to file with their bids affidavits as required by law upon forms furnished by such superintendent and each bid shall be accompanied gith a good and sufficient bond in a sum equal to twice the amount of such bid, conditional for the faithful performance of said contract and that each bidder will enter Into contract if the same be awarded to him, such bond to be approved by said superintendent. The said superintendent reserves the right to reject any and all bids. No bids will be accepted in excess of the estimated cost of such work, or in excess of the benefits found. C. C. ERNST, 80tl-14t2 County Surveyor. WANTED —Girl to do general housework. $6.00 a week. Inquire Mrs. George H. Van Arman, 1128 West Wayne St, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 71t3 ————oDEMOCRAT WANT AD’

[Golden SuiTj Coffee I Goes Furthest Because I the Flavor is Sealed Golden Sun Coffee is i blended and roasted KiS/ by experts «f 25 years’ experience—then at the right moment, not a second too soon or too late, it is hermetically stalta t // in pound packets to pre. | sene for your table all the rich, natural oil of the coffee berry. Coffee kept in open bins or sold ,/lf by irresponsible peddlers fails in Urmfflln richness, purity and strength WMff/lA —and can never come up to the standard of people who love a ■F I? 41 F A cu pof coffee. ’SSI There are Five a/ Different Blends of ■ ..'j Golden Sun Coffee ftf I navarrelF s — a Flavor to Suit ■Fj Each Taste t 1 Coffee tastes differ. > <>u have Iyour special entfet tike. Ask your grocer to show you the five different blends and the Golden Sun Table of Tastes, and choose TuNJI the flavor that makes your best CU t> °f n ff et - Woolson Spice Company TOLEDO OHIO Largett Importer* of Coffee and Spice* in the World

LOST—A key ring, containing five keys. Finder return to this office. 76t3 Very low one-way COLONIST FARES VIA Clover Leaf ROUTE On Sale Daily March 10 to April 10, 1911 / San Francisco 0171717[(B*- * '■' > • > v | Anacgnda Butte EquaHy as low rates to many other points in California, Washington, Oregon, Anions, New Mexico, Idaho, I Alberta > Nevada, British Columbia, Mexico. at Clover Leaf Ticket H. J. Thompson Agent Decatur, Ind

DO YOU NEED IT? IF YOU DO YOU CAN GET IT FROM US. 14 You can borrow what money you need on your household goods, pianos, horses, wagons Lpktures, etc. You can have from ■ fine to twelve months time in which to pay it back. Our contracts are simple and all transactions are clean cut and private. > 34c per week for 50 weeks Pays a $35,000 loan. All amounts in proportion. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent is In Decatur every Tuesday. Nam* Address Ain't Wanted ... R6llabla Pnv.;. H. Wayne Loan Company Established 18M Room £ ond Floor, 708 Calhoun Hom* Phon*, Ml,

HOUSE FOR RENT—rOn North 9th street. Inquire of Mrs. Peter Gaffer, or telephone No. 330. 69t6 LOST —Large oval cameo, white on pink in color. Return to this office or to Miss Mayme Cloud. 61t3* SE E D POTATO TORE Best Early and Late Varieties. Garden seeds of all kinds and best selection to choose from in the city. Northern Grown Seeds, Vegetables and Flower Plants. We have everything in season and always plenty of them to select from. Johnson’s Seed Potato Store Second Dojjr East of Post Office. wiwH Websters || n New * u w International Wi .f Dictionary | I THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? ■ S Because « is 8 NEW I P**- 811 ** TION, covering every ■ T ? field of -ho world’s thought, ■ S i action and culture. The only ■ 11 new unabridged dictionary m ■ many years. fl Because « defines over 400,00" ■ M Pec>ntc Words; more than ever ■ || before appeared between two » f l covers. a 700 Pages. 6000 11- ■ RS lustrations. ■Because 18 the ° a,y dlc ? on ?Id I fg- Cante with the new chvided ■ page. A “Stroke of Genius. 0 R1 Reran.e R is an encyclopedia in Ig H - anae a single volume. ■ Because 14 18 accepted by the | B gl Canie Courts, Schools and J Press aa the one supreme su- g| thority. || Because h ® who knows w 7fu I IB ~ an g Success. Let us t«U | you about thia new work. wain fn spselßev st t** 0 H G-*C.mRIAMCO.,P«W^.'».Sr™ f "“ ""J