Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1912 — Page 3

~ — I ■ We’ve Got 9 |p borne boys so n ks and overs that were ship- 9 ; ped late and we will sell them at cost to move 9 || them quick. Bring in the boys. I Big Boys $1.95 i Little Boys $1.69 | : ■I < m —— —— —. p? I Charlie Voglewede I ■ the SHOE SEEL-L-ER || gg On The West Side Os The Street 1 i

■f' > - 1 HB»0*o»04.0.»0<K> •» *tfCATt!ER FORECAST' g &W*oecvo • o,o*o»c*o»o<c4 Fail" tonight and Friday, with grad-’ uattj rising temnsrature. B - — -_ --1 Fred Jaebker was a caller at Fort Wayne today. John Lachot made a business trip north this me.ding to be absent for several days. Oscar Colchin returned to Fort Wayne this morning to resume his school work. Joe Winteregg of Herne has return en to his home after a short business trip in the city. Jesse Rupp of Eerne, who was in the city last evening, returned to his home this morning. The st. Joseph schools enjoyed a free day today, it being Washington's bir+hdav and a legal holiday Jim Hendricks returned to his home at Monroe this monring after a short stay here yesterday on business. Omer Butler returned to Berne this morning to resume his school work, he being here last evening with his family. Professor East, who was in attendance at the K. of P. convention, held hero yesterday, left this morning for his home.

Baled Corn Fodder In order to reduce stock and make Room for new ; goods will sell all stock and poultry foods at half price and have all leading Brands on hand. L. CAR RO L SUCCESSOR TO I «J, O. HAI—EE I prompt delivery guaranteed nJ s Bowers Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. £ a ’ ° 1 i! ■ ° M • | 8 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- U 3 lent bargains in city property andAoams Q .<<■ farms The company would be pleased to have 0 at and see its offerings. The com- O < K nanv has nlentv of five per cent money to loan on M 2 SaXtX W the Schirmeyer A toet - S Company prepare your abstract of title. Tye y H |K years experience, complete records. O 3 .3 2 ' Tht Bowers Realty Co. & H French Quinn, Secty. g oaoaoaoaoioaoßtfoao* aoar

I Mrs. Henry Gerke and babe, who . have been visiting with friends at Herne, returned home this afternoon. : i Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne returned yes | ! terday afternoon to Fort Wayne after | a visit here with her parents. Mr. and . Mrs. U. Deininger. , i ' Don't forget the penny social to be I given this evening by the Yeomen at ! their hall. A good time is assured i and a large crowd is desired. The sale of Robert. Miller’s personal I property has been postponed until J next Tuesday, February 27th, on account of th roads being impassable X. I I Miss Catherine Kriegel returned j yesterday to Fort Wayne after a visit here with the Misses Ode and Letta Fullenkamp. She came to attend the K. of C. dance. All the people who wished to reach Fort Wayne yesterday and today had to go over the G. R. & 1., as there have been no interurban cars run over the line since Tuesday. Bert Bailey s, Fort Wayne passed ; through the city this morning on his j way home to Monroe to attend to i some business matters and returned i this afternoon. Morris Pomeratz Blom, of 321 Second avenue, New York City, who wasj rescued from the East river by a tug s deck hand, with a boat hook, said that when he lost work as a cigarmaker, he turned to writing poetry. He could not sell his poems, so he jump-' ed into the river. 1 ~ ' I

The (Robert Miller sale has been postponed until Tuesday of next week, the 27th. Eugene Winters drama, "Paid in Full,” will be given at the Bosse opera house' Tuesday, February 27th. The piece is carefully staged and perfectly played by an excellent company. ‘"Paid in Full,” which will be seen at the opera house February 27th, is an interesting play, dealing in a vein of grim veracity with a problem in the existence of an underpaid clerk and his wife. Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer, Mrs. Barnard, Bess Schrock and Mrs. Don Quinn of Chicago were among those at Fort Wayne today and this evening to attend the play, “The Girl of the Golden West.” “Paid in Full” is the title of the j best dramatic success in fifteen years and Is slated for the opera house Tuesday, February 27th. It ought to greatly Interest all married people as well as the single person. The dairymen, along with the rural mail carriers, are experiencing the time of their lives, with the heavy drifts of snow along their routes, and Wednesday and today were unable to complete their trips, and many a one had to go without milk in his coffee Wednesday and today. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Weiland of ' South Third street are preparing to i move to the farm of Mr. Weiland's [ father, William Weiland, located six and a half miles east of the city. .Mr. ’ Weiland was an employ ee of the I Schafer Hardware company for the j past eight years resign.,ig a few weeks: ) ago to prepare for moving to the I farm. Mrs. Weiland was Miss Celia I Mayer until her marriage last fall. L. L. Martz, probation officer, made a trip to the home of Daniel Kaeher, 1 near Monroe, Tuesday in response to I a call to look after Bertha Emenhiser, 13, who had been making her home | with Mr. and Mrs. Kaeher for some j time. The foster pa r ..nts had been I having some trouble with the girl and reported the matter to the state board. It is said that she is doing nicely now. however, and no charge will be■ made. The girl is the daughter of i I Susan Emenhiser who caused the lo- [ cal police much wor.y a few years I i ago.—Blufflull News. I .. PROMINENT SPEAKER I Is Judge Felt of Indianapolis and Will ; Speak Here Sunday. Judge Edward W. Felt of Indianap-i 1 olis, one of the associate justices of i I the Indiana appellate court, and who i ; will deliver the address at the meet-| ing of the Methodist brotherhood at i the M. E. church in this city on next I Sunday afternoon, is not only an ex I cellent jurist and an able lawyer/ ■ with a strong influence before the ! courts and juries, but is also a pulpit ■ speaker particularly pleasing to his i . hearers who are enthusiastic in their ; praises. A short time ago Judge Felt deliv- I : ered the Sunday evening sermon at ’ the High street M. E. church of Mun-: j cie, Indiana, and it was considered a 1 : powerful and interesting sermon t I throughout. In course of this sermon ' I he pointed out that the Christian life i I was the balancing feature of humanity and that clean, pure, physical life Should be the highest ideal of all men ; and women. "Morality is good, but religion is better," stated Mr. Felt. i “There should be ao double standard j I for either men jr women, Sunday or I week day. The church is the salva-! i lion of the human race, rhe Bible the I guide and the serving of God and hu-: i inanity, the purpose.” The men of this city and commun- , I ity are urged to come out next Snn- ! day afternoon and hear Mr. Felt. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Indicted Today at Cincinnati by Grand Jury o r . Eleven Counts. eh r.ess Service.) Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 22 —(Special ( f to Daily Democrat)—The Adams Ex-1 (press company was indicted here toi day on eleven counts by the federal I grand jury, charged with having collected more tian the established rule" on shipments. o TAFT TO ANSWER. Says He Will Reply to Roosevelt’s Speech at Columbus. Washington, D. Feb. 22—(Special to Daily Femocrat)—President Taft will make his reply to Colonel Roosevelt's charges of democracy at a speech to be delivered in Toledo. Ohio, on March Bth, according to official announcement from the white house today. —o IT’S A BOY. Scthor cigars flowed like water today, the occasion being a big baby boy, which arrived this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vian of Tenth street. Mrs. Vian was Miss Minnie Sether before her marriage and the babe is the flftst nephew in the family. Mr. Vian is employed at the Sether cigar factory.

ir ——it ——ir r .f"ir-T ~—it" ———it— —igg | asSSnds The Morris Co. 5 & 10c Store | lOc lb. C.E Baughmans Old Stand six For Five cents | -i _ n High Grade Fresh Salted Peanuts New Crop. Local Views ch <°S !ate SPECIAL SALE . Bfors( L h SUC ii m mi Bee our ine They are L. PerHaifpmnd Saturday 5c lb. Try lhem Fine | _— , ■———.—.——— — j J DON’T MISS OUR BIG SALE | gSPECIALSA’ E S ’T. AT 2 P'M.I I 50 cent Slop Jars only 10c one to a customer. Lamp Chimney sale regular 10c Dec (rated Chimney Sat. 5c L Read What a Dime Will Buy Read What a Nickel Will Buy g I . B g 25c Jardimers for only lOc 10c China plates .... ... 5c ; f 25c Decorated deep dishes only . . lOc Bake Dishes worth 8c 5c i 1 gallon [stone pitchers only IOC 5t teS b' 3 I La * , * ~ 1 - „ No. 1 and 2 Lamp chimney be J Decorated plates, cups and saucers, fine ware . IOC T a bi e t s sr, with a Pencil Free —— —-——— —-—~ Laces and Embroidery yd 5c : | Special in Dry Goods sHgfXTworth ioe pr ; pr . .1'::: ::ic " 0 Extra good machine oil . . 5 c L | Extra fine toweling per yd 10c ’ 3 tin cups bcGranite cups . . 5c ’ 1 Fine silk ribbons per yd. !O. | Tinware notions ea. . . -5c | 35 pieces of new curtain goods extra good a yd. |Oc,— - § 25c Turkish towels each iOc 40c House brooms ... - - -33 c | 25c Mens neck ties each ... lOc See our large assortment of Blue and White Enamel S Hosiery all kinds per pr. lOc Lanterns 80c kind 43c H Jewelry, combs, barretts, and big line of notions |Oc Copper 14 oz. tea kettles . . 89fi £ ’’ Hardware, Special files 8,10, &14 in. 10c trawels lOc e n • ironS T Set I 0 Hatehets, Currycombs, etc lOc spS ! -25 c Granite ware each 1 - • - IOC 25c “ “ only j©c ■ ; Tib ware, dust pans, coffee pots, bread pans, : 75 c u Dishes only 48c flour sifters, roasters, comb cases etc. at . IOc! 1.00 “ Berry sets 89c set ’• I .... ■■■ mi ■ ' (Our Motto) the same goods for less money or more goods for same money j THE MORRIS 5 AND 10 CENT STORE i | Has the right goods at the Lowest Price

COURT HOUSE NEWS t ON riNFED :"kOM IaGE ONE , afternoon while cutting timber, when j the end of a sapling (struck him. By agreement the Branyan-Brook-over case from Huntington county was reset for trial February 26th. Emmet V. Emerick vs. William R. ' Hamer, damages, $250. Left off trial calendar by agreement. Dennis Striker vs. Albert Meyer et al., note and foreclosure, S7OO Ser arate reply to second paragraph of answer of Dennis Striker filed by Chris , C. C. Beer, David Rich and Christian Mertz Lulu B. Burris vs. CLarles M. Bur ris, divorce; answer in one paragraph filed by defendant, who also filed emss-complaint in one paragraph. Rufe to answer.' In his crosscomplaint, Burris accuses his wife of ; infidelity, naming William M. Swank as co-respondent. He also accuses her of being cruel and cross, and calling him profane names, and states that April 17, 1911, she had him arrested for assault and battery, the charge being unfounded and done for the purpose of humiliating him. He says she frequently told .um to go and leave their home; and told him sh>" could get Newt Swank any time and that Swank had plenty of money. Burris therefore prayed that he be given the divorce and judgment lor costs William Dr„w and Petersen A | Moran are C. M. Burrfa’ attorneys. I Grace Ayres vs. Allred V Ayers, enticing away husband. slO,eou. Appearance by Beatty for plaintiff. Good fresh cow for sale; inquire of George Zimmerman, R. R. 9. 39t6 -

A GLASS OF OUR MALT TONIC before lunch, dinner or sup-1 per is about as,good a meditiQ c^neas y° ucanan d as goood a drink. If you are J re d i n either body or mind, J til run d° wn i n an y wa y drink ? hH onr malt tonic for a while g and you’ll soon be a new man I or a new woman. Costs only I - I icine costing many times as much. Corner Second and Madison Sts. | FtftD£M/V6H-yt ;

[ LOST —A ladies’ gold watch and fob, I | last Sunday, between Henry Eiting j I residence and the Catholic church; ! has the initial C. E. engraved on the : 6 ' watch fob. Finder please leave it . t lat Democra*' office and receive re t i ward. 43t6 . r ■MU .4CTTS HSWIWi » r-w SPECIAL TO BEET FARMERS! ■ t: For Rent —120 acres, fine soil and i bvil-’ings, near beet elation; cash rent For Sale—Two 60 acre tracts < black soil, with buildings fair. sll per acre. 15 acre tract, fine soil and buil. 1 ing; near town; cheap. 118 acres, 2% miles of Det atur, sl2, 000. Some other good well loca t'd tracts cheap. Possession March Ist. DAN ERWIN. i-p • ■ i .. l. I Zz : • . I L-. j.. ■ ■'-« ' A.' I - "W*- Gold Medal I i ~u v'ac.a Kxpocitioui PKIO. j ..tar I For Sale By 9 Ben Knapke

FINE PROPERTY FOP SALE. Two houses on one lot, on Jefferson street, in condition. A good investment for anybody, or an ideal home. Think it over. Will sell at the right price. 17t6 JAC3B FUHLER.

WANTED Two young men to work in Harness Factory and Packing Department. Apply at once. Good Jobs for right Boys. Schafer Saddlery I I Company I "1 '.i /fj X I rHF HOME CF /Lfc. IsZ iAU ’ Quaii * y Croceries b: £ V’ A n Unappeased Appetite;! • X Is a Terrible Affbcticn I RELIEF I | Must Come Quickly Or Great Suffering Will Ensue' We Sell The Only Sure Remedy I Quality Griceries I You’re not eating the best goods and you’re not I getting the most for your money—unless you buy I Quality Groceries. Try This Week’s Specials I Fine salt fish 5c lb. Red kidney beans 5c lb. ■ Fine Hickory nuts $1.25 bu. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 25c Butter 20 to 27 Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.

HOGS AND HOR'cS FOR SALE I have for saie at this thne, thirt0. I. C. sows, all eligible to legistry, pedigree furnished, all bred to farrow for April. at farmers' prices. Also have four good young work horses, and one three-yea