Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1912 — Page 3

AT THE BIG REMOVAL SALE QTYLES like v i this cut in \ Ji Gun Metal and j a \ Patent, extra / Si Wh tops, new / broad hi-toes aR d Cuban heels WIP are selling at Charlie Voglewede THE shoe: seller

♦ O*OKMttM | LEATHER FORECAST I ' ’ *■ ♦OfrJtr. * f*o*o»-~4o>o*r4 j a Snow late tonight and Sunday; colder tonight; rising temperature in north portion Sunday. j L C Waring was a Fort Wayne vis-1 itor last evening. g Mrs. C. C. Cloud went to Lynn today to spend Sunday with relatives. J. H. Koenig arrived yesterday noon from St. Mary’s, Ohio, for a business ■ visit. . John Weber. o r., of Fort Wayne visited here yesterday with his son, John Weber, jr., and family. Miss Emma Heckman of St. John’s v.a sa business visitor here yesterday, returning on the 4 o'clock car. A. J. Smith, who for a week past, has been traveling through the state of Michigan on timber business, returned home yesterday morning. Rev. Wehmeyer was at Preble yesterday and a guest at the Edward Goldner home. Mrs. Goldner, who has been quite ill with the grip is slightly better. Miss Schaufelberger of Muncie, who has been the guest of Miss Mayme Deiningen, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne, thence to Muncie. Miss Deiningen accompanied her to Fort Wayne.

One or Two Treatments of DRI-SEAL Permanently Waterproof Shoes-Men’s, Women’s, 1 Children’s J Does not interfere with the shining of the shoes I Softens and preserves the leather Makes shoes last longer and RUBBERS ABSOLUTELY UNNECESSAkY DRI-SEAL is guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. See the demonstration in our Window WINNES SHOE STORE IOH O ft O W O II O J I J. S. Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. ! O ) & I ° I . , o i ■ j The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O > lent bargains in city property and Adams county ! farms. The company woula be pleased tc have ■ you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q > pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on & reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract g i Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty I years experience, complete records. ; 5 i « The Bowers Realty Co. g French Quinn, Secty. O ioioioioioiowo>o*^ |lo ® c^0, F 1

Chester Johnson. has returned from a busines strip t. Berne. Mrs. John Magley of Monmouth was a shopper here this morning. M. F. Aspy of Pleasant Mills went to Fort Waj ne this morning on business. George Cramer of Route 5 was num bered among the business callers here yesterday morning. Miss Ida Weldy went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with her brother, Harry Weldy, over Sunday One clerk of the city says that four girls to whom he sold gentleman's shaving sets, cuff boxes, nocktie boxes, etc., for Christmas presents this yeai for their "gentlemen friends," have been married since that time. He is thinking some o' using that as a feature of his advertisements. Chalmer Porter, the young son o' John Porter, who resides in the south part of the city, is confined to the house with a serious case of scarlet fever. He hard taken sick last Friday, but is reported to be much better today. However, he will be under quarantine for the next two weeks. Mrs. Aaron DeVinney is in receipt of a letter frora her niece, Mrs. Charles Ault, of Fort Wayne, stating that Mr. Ault is quite sick again. He has pleurisy and is threatened with pneumonia. At the time of the writing of the letter his fever was 103, but it is thought that this can be broken in time to prevent a serious illness.

Mrs. Sampson Pillars is numbered among the sick. Peter Forbing was a Fort Wayne business visitor this morning. Attorney Shafer Peterson made a business trip to Fort Wayne this mortrng in the interest of the Herman Bosse case. Mrs. V. L. Forbing of Decatur will return home tomorrow after a short visit with her father, J. R. Johnston, and family.—Bluffton News. P. K. Kinney, the real estate ifian, was at Geneva yesterday looking after some business matters which required his attention for a short while. Professor Withaus of Berne transferred here yesterday on his way home from Willshire, where he was giving instructions to his regulad students at that place. A horse belonging to Mail Carrier Warren Hamrick slipped Friday on I the icy streets and fell. It was necesi sary to loosen the harness before it could be helped to its feet to resume its journey. The funeral of Jacob Haley was I held this afternoon at the county infirmary in charge of the Rev. L. C. Hessert. Mr. Haley's funeral had been set, for Friday afternoon, but was postponed until today. Mrs. C. p. Andrews, wife of the Adams county truant officer, is very i ill. She has been ill for the past nine ! days, and at first her ailment was i thought to be neuralgia. Mr. Andrews stated that her physician now thinks I it is brain trouble, and might possibly ‘develop into typhoid. Her temper:; ture is two degrees below normal. Frank Gass, who has been confined I to his home the past two weeks with the grip, is recovering nicely and w ill , probably be able to be at his work j next Monday. Mr. Gass is the genial I manager of the M. Fullenkamp stere i and is known over the entire county. The many customers will be pleased to greet him again. S. E. Mulholland, general manager of the Indiana Lighting company, war elected a member of the board of directors of the German-American National bank Friday afternon to fill the I position made vacant by the death oi | Charles Kramer more than a year ago With the selection of Mr. Mulholland i the directorate of the bank is raised I to its full quota of twenty-one memi bers or more.—Fort Wayne journalI Gazette.

Announcement was made today by ■ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Householder of Lancaster township of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret, and ' Mr. Irvin iR. Dailey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mann Dailey, also residing m Lancaster township. The wedding ' ceremony will be solemnized on Wednesday evening, February 7th, at the home of the bride’s parents, and will be performed by the Rev. J. L. Ickes 'of the Craigville U. B. church. The i wedding will be witnessed by a gath- ' ering of relatives and friends, and a ; wedding supper will follow. Mr. Dailey will have a home fitted for his bride ' on the Jesse Dailey farm, north of Bluffton, from which Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dailey are moving this week. —Bluffton News. Rev. E. W. Allen, formerly pastor I of the Meat Jefferson street Church of i Christ, now secretary of the Christian ' Foreign Board of Missions, is in the city the guest of his brother, Ernest K. Allen. He is now making a lecture ' tour of the state in the interest of for- . eign missions, being accompanied by 1 two native missionaries, one from Africa and the other from India. They have been at South Bend this week | and will be at Lafayette over Sunday, Rev. Mr. Allen leaving for that I city tomorrow morning.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. Rev. E. W. Allen is a son ' of the Rev. Allen, former pastor of I the Decatur Christian church and is ; well known here, having preached hero on several occasions.

WANTED. TIMBER. Lin (basswood), Cottonwood and j Poplar Bolts, fenr inches in diameter ! or larger; standing timber, or cut and. | ricked anywhere.-- Johnson-Smith ExI celsior Co., Indianapolis, Ind. OMNIPARTiSAN CONVENTION. Hon. Frank Hanly and Attorney E. E. Ballard to Speak Here Jan. 3Cth. Ono of the greatest conventions ever held in the city of Decatur will be the one that will be held on next Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Bosse opera house. Several hundred men from all over the county will be tn attendance at this great convention. From the reports that have already come in, because of the limited capacity of the opera house it will be necessary to admit men first, and then should there be any room left, the women will be admitted. But this is a men’s meeting and should be so understood. However, an overflow meeting will be provided for and a .speaker will be furnished to entertain those who cannot be accommodated at the opera house. We are sorry that a larger hall could not be had in our

city and so we kindly ask the ladies i to give way for the men in this one i great event. A special train has been secured to convey the crowd from the south part of the county to their homes after the evening session. The afternoon train will bring the large delegation from the south in time for the afternoon session. The Mennonite Male choir of Berne has kindly consented to furnish the music for the great omni-partisan convention. Every man in Adams county .ought to attend this great gathering. No one can afford to miss it, and if

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LACHOT & RICE COUGH SYRUP The reliable family cough cure for all forms of coughs and colds. A cough" medicine that is entirely free from opium or any other narcotic drug. Perfectly safe for children or persons in delicate healthy. Much suffering may be avoided by keeping the reliable cough remedy in the home and giving it as soon as symptons of having caught a cold appears. Price 8 ounces for 25c. LACHOT & RICE 11912 cuTTiNcTigEh wZixSwi CUTTING CARS ARE MAKE IN SIX MODELS | Including Roadsters and Touring cars t Ranging'in price from $1,200. to $2,250. ! The car shown in the above Model T 35 which sells for $1,250. It has a Wisconsin 4x5 four- cylinder motor, Remv magneto and battery ignition, three speed forward and reverse, selective sliding transmission, 116 inch wheelbase 34x4 inch tires, Goodyear quick detachable rims, latest type of fore door torpedo body with inside control, nickel trimming throughout. | CLARK-CARIER, Automobile Co. > $ Jackson, Michigan J. R. Zimmerman Representative | Decatur, Indiana. y See T 35 Cutting at Watson’s Garage, N. Second St. B Sugar Beet Fertilizer i Armours Animal Matter Cheapest and Best, gj use 200 lbs. per acre g H Call or phone J. D. Hale or EdH. Lyon, Decatur g | ■ Talk to us about this < i

you do, you will miss an opportunity that comes but once. Two sessions wi’l '»“ held, one from 3p. m. to sp. n?. when tho Hon. E. E Ballard will speak, and the second wil be held from 7 p. m. until 10 p. m. or till the convention closes. Mr. Hanly, the ex-governor of the Hoosier state, will speak at the evening session.—Contributed.

Improved ay a Roasting? JkJ JaP A Roast Beef! PRIME ROAST BEEF A Name To Conjure With Prime-Means Best! ROAST Is Suggestive of Juciness, Tenderness, Retention Os Flavor! BEEF The King Os Meats! For Prime Roast Beef, See Us! OYONISSCHMIfF

I THE HOME OF | I Quality Groceries I I I There is A place, a season and a reason For every thing This is the placo For Every Seasonable Thing in the Grocery Line And There’s a Reason why we Sell Them THE QUALITY! Try These—They’ll Please Pure maple syrup 40c qt. marquette syrup in qt. bottles 25c. Maple flavor syrup in 15, 30 and 50c tins. We are still selling that pure buckwheat flour your neighbors has been telling you about. We always have plenty of A 1 country butter. Wejpay cash or trade foi produce Eggs 27c Butter 20 to 27 Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. ■■■■■■ Mtapaoi mmmhmhi *4 M 44*4-*4440-444 «*444444 >*•* * ♦ **♦*♦***♦ o. hale :: SEEDS, COAL ANE FEED ii * Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock Wall ? t * J Plaster, Lime and Salt J | We make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good t t in quality and low in price. J t Call. Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd, St. t w «n-v*4*** "• ' ' **<«*♦♦»♦** 44444**-*<7-4* ♦ ♦ K WILL IT PAY? [ J To use Armours Sugar Beet |j I FERTILIZER | All Animal Matter Goods 1 200 lbs. per acre || Ask The Beet Men SEE J. D. HALE or ED. LY JNS U Decatur, Indiana. •— ll— » ■■■!■■« I» ■ — »■■ ——» —| - l~ ■_! - — ■■■ -TWW. gIM 111 111 I Wllllllllll 111 MIWII illlllll—g Old Adams County Bank | Decatur, Indiana. Capital $l2O 000 j Surplus . s3o,oim; reuß St'*-A Niblick, President p .7 M ’ Kirsch and John Niblick y f 7 Vice Presidents E X. Ehinger, Cashier, i — I Po .-i-i Farm loans I re. a Specialty I cct ' I Resolve Collections I LAW ‘ Made Good Books Are Valuable iTiv. | able Rates. I A Bank Book is a Good Book to Have — AND VALUABLE Ac ?S a . To the extent you make it ti( > n Consistent We sell Bank Books fur one Dollar With Safe Credit you with the dollar Banking And return it on demand Extended Plus Interest, After a Given Time To uur ’ Patrons J We Paj,'4 Per Cent Interest on I'Year Time Deposits I