Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1912 — Page 3

I|| Barnyard Shoes I I Are Warranted To Withstand | I Barnyard Acid | The new Barnyard work shoes are here. We have them in plain toe and tip both nailed and Goodyear sewed. Farmers » should see this shoe before buying spring footwear. 1 3 - n « — I Charlie Voglewede | I THE SSFHCDtE SEEL-L_EEF3 I Has the Exclusive Agency in Decatur

B " ~ 'i OBH FOffitASl i‘ t -i<> <j»o»;.«o4w*»rw» 1 | Increasing cloudiness with probably £ light snow Etc tonight; Sunday rising E temperature. I Decatur is on the verge of another | coal famine I Clarence Fledderjohann will attend E to business in Indianapolis. W. Constable returned to Montpel- # ier after attending to business here., fi Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harruff saw 8 “Are You a Mason?” in Fort Wayne B last evening. Many of the grades of the city E schools are planning valentine exit change boxes for next Wednesday. Miss Vivian Dawson is suffering B from the ill effects of an ulcerated t tooth, which was finally extracted. Miss Dorcas Kuntz of Monroe re- | turned home yesterday after taking t her regular musical instruction at the 1 r Academy of Music. Miss Effie Miller will be a new perI manent clerk at the Baughman five i and ten cent store, when the Morris I company assumes management. Ex-County Clerk J. P. Haefling is ■ expected home this afternoon from K Kentland, where he is engaged in ■ work on the clerk’s and sheriff’s H book, as a member of the state acSlcounting Board.

—-— - — — ■Fffgßßwsiiwiw mu niwriw——■— i I One or Two Treatments of t DRI-SEAL i Permanently Waterproof Shoes-Men’s, Women’s, I Children’s | Does not interfere with the shining of the shoes Softens and preserves the leather Makes shoes last longer and RUBBERS ABSOLUTELY UNNECESSARY —- DRI-SEAL is guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. | See the demonstration in our Window | WINNES SHOE STORE - ' ~ - - -- ' 1 ■Ofl O K O ■ O ■ o ■OBOOBOIOBOBOMOfIOBOH | f J, S. Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. I ■ O O « 13 z o I O 0 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O i O lent bargains in city property and Adams county farms. The company would be pleased to have g you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- o 5 pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ ! 2 reasonable terms. Let the Schmneyer Abstract ■ I q Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty | « years experience, complete records. /O * " I 1 * I 2 The Bowers Realty Co. jp J French Quinn, Secty. O I

i | Gilbert Strickler was a Fort Wayne business visitor yesterday afternoon. Peter Scldner of Herne was num- J i bered among the business callers here j | yesterday. Elmer Oesch and 1) E. Imhoff ot Woodburn were business visitors her: i yesterday. Mrs. John Watson of Fort Wayne \ and her mother, Mrs. C. Burr, of Mon-' 1 mouth were in tne city yesterday. Vera Clark and Frances Deininger made a business trip north on the I interurban yesterday afternoon. Everybody is invited to attend the, i Boy Scouts’ pie social at the Minnie ; Daniels home Tuesday evening. Mrs Kate MMdleton went to Grover Hill, Ohio, yesterday afternoon to : visit with her sister. Mrs. J. W. Dull. Mrs. Samuel Koontz and Mrs. Daisy I Fleetwood of Berne, who were guests at the Harvey Rice home, left voster- i : day for their homes. Sherman Sutton or Upland returnled yesterday ..iternoon after a visit I with his cousin, Clarence Baughman, whom he has not seen for fifteen i years. Homer Ruhl returned yesterday afternoon from Cincinnati, Ohio, accompanied by Miss Ake, formerly of i near Fort Wayne, whom he met at ! Cincinnati. Ohio, enroute here from Georgia. They left on the 4 o'clock j car for the Ruhl home at Middletown, and from there will go to the northern i part of the state to visit.

H .H. Jones went to Fort Wayne. John Schug was a business caller 1 at Richmond today. Mrs. Schafer Peterson went to Mon- 1 mouth this afternoon. John Coffee made a business trip to ' 1 Fort Wayne this morning. Clark Spahr was numbered among the Berne visitors today. Miss Margaret Moran will be the guest of relatives at Portland over Sunday. Dan Baumgartner left this morning i for ■ b me at Lunn Grove to spend Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harruff witness-1 ed the play, "Are You a Mason?” at I the Majestic Friday evening. Willis Fonner returned this after-1 I noon from Berne, where he attended I |to business affairs between trains. Miss Stella David went to Fort I Wayne this afternoon to spend a few 1 days with her sister, Miss Nora Da-i vid. Mrs. Charles Lamlin and daughter, I Irela,' went to Mcnr-’e this afternoon : to visit with bar sister. Mrs. John Hocker. Mrs. Schumm passed through the : city this afternoon enroute to Fori Wayne from Schumm, Ohio, where she visited. Mrs. Chailes Meibers, Misses Agnes Meibers and Margaret Clark were Ft. ■ Wayne callers last evening, attending the play. I Carl Beatty returned home from Ft. ; Wayne, where he attended the play, l Are You a Mason?” at the Majestic ■ Friday evening. Charles Magley was a Berne caller today and while there attended the i meeting of the corn and poultry as- • sociation, which was held there today. ; A number of the pupils of the Aber . school enjoyed a boo-sled ride to the home of their teacher, Caroline Dowling, where they were entertained last' evening. Miss Zelma McQueen of northeast !of the city, formerly of Monmouth, . went to that place yesterday noon j to visit the schools and her former j class mates. Attend the Boy Scouts' pie social Tuesday evening at the Minnie Daniels home on Sixth r.treet. Proceeds , to be used to buy a basket ball outfit; for the boys. I The steps leading to the mayor and justice’s offices have recently been I given a good scrubbing and now have i an appearance becoming to that of "Spotless Town.” Rev. E. A. Goodwin and daughter, j Olive, went to Fort Wayne yesterday |to meet their dau;,nter -nd sister. | j Mrs. George Weaver, c' Bloomingdale, who came here fol a visit. Rev. Thieme of South Bend, born ■ and reared in Fort Wayne, a cousin of ’ the Thiemes of Union township, and of the Bleekes, is serious!'' al with paralysis and Bright’s disease. Mrs. E. W. Jackson and son, Cleo, and daughter, Fay, left yesterday afternon on the 4 o'clock car for Fort Wayne to visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Walter Koos. Miss Emma Pontius returned to her home at Geneva Frida" afternoon after a visit with Mrs. Charles Niece, East High street. Her brother, Herbert Pontius, underwent an operation at the county hospital Friday morning Portland Commercial-I’f»iew. 1 ’f»iew. Mrs. Ellen Pontius returned to her home at Geneva Friday afternoon aiti era short visit with her brother, John Halterman, and family, North Meridian stieet. Mr. Halterman, who was i injured by a fall last week, was able to be up town for the first Friday.— Portland Commercial-Review. The Yeomen will hold a business meeting on next Tuesday evening, at. which time all members are expected to be on hand for the evening work. I Also, one week from next Tuesday | work will be erred upon ft num : ber of candidates and arrangements I for such steps will be taken at this . time. Mrs. Don Quinn and daughter IxinI of Chicago, will arrive tomorrow j for a visit with Mrs. Quinn's parents, j Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman. It I will be remembered that their visit | earlier in the season was necessarily ' postponed when little Louise took the scarlet fever. The home was quarantined for six weeks. She has fully recovered from her illness and is said to be in much better health now than before. Although the women folk have long enjoyed the reputation of attracting attention from those in the nearby vicinity either by their personal beauty, manner, dress or winning ways, a traveling man, going south this morning, seems to have enjoyed al! the curiosity vieweis near him, owing to the fact that his neck-tie was made up of two silver teaspoons, with a center, or fastener of a large celluloid button, which matched accordingly. He was the center of attraction and aH «tnod wondering and thinking where he might have obtained perhaps the latest fashion.

Miss Roush went to Fort Wayne this morning. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Egley, a son. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Mrs .E. J. Bailey and daughter, Leota, went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Callow is reported as being im- 1 proved over ber condition of a few i days ago. Samuel Opliger of Linn Grove was i here the guest of his son, L. E. Op- I liger and family. Orpha Death of the Schlickman res-! taurant. will spend Sunday at he) : home in Rivarre. | i Bernard Terveer left today for.ln-1 dianapolis to be the guest of friends I for a few days. Mrs. Noah Loch returned this after- ! j noon to Fort Wayne after a visit will. i her daughter, Mrs. Grover Hoffman. Mrs. John Stewart and son, Meredith, went tq> Huntington yesterday i noon * visit until Sunday evening with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. M. Wert, who has been at Portland, stopped off here for a visit , with her sister, Miss Lydia Bollman, I and niece, Miss Laura Alban, and left this morning for Peru. From the ■ she will go to Lincoln, Neb., to visit with her brother, Fobert Bonman. Aliss Mildred Coffee is off duty ;r the telephone exchange on account ol illness. The shortage of the force through illness has been marked th week, necessitating a doubling up o , the remainder ct the girls on dr*. Mrs. Todd Linn, a former telephone girl, was prevailed upon to assist a few days, closing her work yesterday, with the return of those who were ill o SAW MILL RUNNING OVER. i David Werling of Preble was a bus iness visitor in town today. In talking to frienus here, Mr. Werling, who is a prominent saw mill man of Preble, stated that the impression current for some time that all the timber in Adams county is gone, is a mistake. He said his saw mill yard at this time is full of timber—th : he has more on hand now than he has had in eight or ten years. The good condition of the roads, with the excellent sledding, no doubt is thr cause of this, as conditions for getting out the timber are exceedingly good. p QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM George W. Koons, Lawton, Mich., says: “Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She began the urof the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked cut for breakfast. Sold by The Holthouca Drug Co o REMEMbER i HE MYERS | Real Estate Agencv can point you to some fine city homes and vacant lot.at reasonable prices. Also Adams county farms, as „ood as any in the state, at right prices. A few special farms to close estates at prices rang Ing from SBO to $1 no per acre. Monet b* 5 and 6 per cerP. Come and list your property to me and I will get you a buyer. Office Decatur Abstract & Loan Co. Residence ’phone 301. Bt-a-wk-4wks W, 11. MYERS. NOTICE. i We have plenty of money to loan on farms. Long time No commission chargeg. T&F-tf 10KW1N LAW OFFICE. FOUND—Scotch Collie: female: yellow; white feet, white collar strap around neck.—C. S. Mumma, Route No. IX 24t3* WANTED—Stock merchandise, about $9,000, for 80 acz» farm, near Pierce ton, and town proprutfes, clear —Fred Kline, Pierceton, Ind.

— Live Stock and General Auctioneer 9 years of experience means Dollars for you J. N. Burkhead Monroe, - - - Indiana Telephone at my expense

LOST —Coal for child, 5 year size; color, light brcr<n, wi*’u leather belt, large collar and bib attached. On pike from So. Salem to Monroe. Finder please notify J. H. Hahnert, Decatur, Ind., R. R. 10. 32t 1 oUirSTARKWEATHER OSTOPATH Acute and Chronic Diseases. Office and Residence Over Bowers Realty Co’s. Office DECATUR, IND. Phone 314. |

■ I ■ ' ■ '!’i■; ■'A 'J .... .. . JSLbhlhbhHul * John Spuhler The Live Stock and General Auctioneer Decatur, - Indiana Listen He is a good judge of all kind of property and has had years of experience in the auctioneering business claim your dates early. Phone Res. 531

SPECIAL TO BEET FARMERS! For Rent —120 acres, fine soil ami buildings, near beet station; cash rent. For Sale—Two 60 acre tracts of black soil, with bifildings fair ?lio per acre. 15 acre tract, fine soil and building; near town; cheap. 118 acres, 2% miles of Decatur, sl2, 000. j Some other good well located tracts cheap. Possession March Ist. DAN ERWIN.

. —... ■■!!! Shredded Fodder —— For fodder shredded fine, 75c per bale Doors open from 7 to 9 Sherman Major has it for SALE The Riverside Livery and Feed Barn. First st. ♦“♦"4 ♦ •♦**♦***♦ ♦♦ ♦ Bring Your Money ♦ •i * Troubles to Us * t ♦ We can loan you enough mon ♦ ♦ey to put you on youi feel. ♦ , ♦ Enough to get rid of the small, ♦ * worrisome bills which you find it ♦ 4 hard to meet. 4 ■ 4 We loan on Furniture, Pianos. 4 4 Horses and Wagons, etc., with 4 4 out removal 60c per week pays 4 4 a loan in bo weeks 4 4 ALL OTHER SI MS IN PRO- 4 4 PORTION. 4 j I* OCR NEW METHOD of mak- ♦ * ing loans does away with the old ♦ j time red tape and makes it a 4 very simple matter to open a * I 4 credit account with us. 4 1 4 If you need money, fill out 4 4 and mail us this blank and our 4 4 agent will call on you. * 4 Name ♦ 4 Address; St. and No ♦[ 4 Amount Wanted ♦ . Our agent Is in Decatur every 4 Tuesday. 41 Reliable Private 41 » . ; H Ws*i» Loan company ♦ 4 Established 1896. Room 2. Sec- * ♦ ond Floor, 706 Calhoun Street I ♦ Home 'Phone, 833. * Tort Wayne. Ind ♦

— u I f 6lO THHeV 1 I I THE HOME OF \&Roctu?y ! Quality Groceries I JACK SPRATT y ° L ' Would Eat N ° Food > Fa jVjl HIS WIFE Would Eat No More. Until it Was Thoroly Understood That it Came From Our Grocery Store FORM THE HABIT! Our solid pack of can goods never fail to please try these Asparagus points 25c Raspberries 15c Spinach 16c Blackberries 20c Kernalled Succatash 12 1-2 Pineapples 15 to 2-5 Cut wax beans 12 1-2 Kraut 10c Sweet potatoes 15c Hominy 10c We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 30c Butter 20 to 27 | Hower and Hower. | North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. rr.OT»MmmMM»iMMr Tiri T~ t n 01—7 imr ui 1 _nw Miu. m u—■ mi F'. V. /VIII. LS THE CROOER Has a few articles he wishes to call your attention to in the way of table delicacies, Purity Butterine, Piemento cheese Heinz Dill Pickles, Campbells soups, Potato chips, California white cherries and apricots, nice salt mackerel, Durkees salad dressing, Wisconsin cheese, Websters sweet cii der to drink, Doll houses with 2 packages Maple Flake, j and the famous Chase & Sauborn Coffee are always in de- ! mand, Vancamps Kraut and delicious Hominy, Beechnut peanut butter, Taragon Vinegar, nice line of olives, Imported Peas and Mushroons, Many other good things for the house wife who wonders this time to fix for her Hubby to eat. MR. SMOKER Don’t ask for a Light cigar ask for the right cigar. A cigar that is Mild All Through filler as well as wrapper not made from green tobacco, harvested when harsh and bitter for the sake of color, but fully ripened in the fields, so well cured that there's no need for j ou to be cured of the cigar habit but merely of buying cigars that harm. Not a sore throat or a heartburn in a life times sdpplv (ask your physician) of the “White Stag” cigar, For Sale by All Dealers »■■■»■—ll 111 a—J—I ■ — - - •»» . —... —■■—Ml..: I -ILU-T- J It is Safe and Pure, And Sure to Cure! BENEFIT NOTICED AT ONCE Cure guaranteed with its proper use. In spite of past failures disappointments frem physicians remedies, baths and other treatments, we know that ■ Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets cure rheumatism and constipation. Would not make this statement backed by our “money back guarantee.” if we could not I ffer you positive proof. Tr.isler's Rheumatic Tablets are on saie in ail leading jdrug stores; they are 50 cents a box or six boxes f0r32.50 or W’ill be ; you on j receipt of price prepaid. Ask your druggists first and if he will not supply you write T. F. TRUSLER, Huntington, |nd P. S.—Twenty To Thirty Days Treatment For 50 Cents. J UNITED STATES SUPERVISION THE United States Bank examiner has iust gone over all of the affairs of this | bank and he has found that the cash on hand, securities and other assets of the bank, agree to a cent with the figures set forth in our last regular statement and the examiner’s report has been filed with the Comptroller of the currency as required by the National Bank Law, We cordially invite the accounts of people in every walk of life, assuring unquestioned safety for money and courteous, careful service. 4 per cent Paid on Time Deposits FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA P W p !T sident . C A Dugan, Cashier U A Kuebler, Vice President, F W Jaebk r, Astt Cashier i