Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1912 — Page 3

Hov Much Wear Does An I I Wo Tire Stand? I Off han you may not be able to answer this questioi >ut a lot of you men do know how V my Aut Tire-Sole rubber boot wear. Out A of sixtj airs that I sold on trial-I’ve got the firs >air to hear of that did not wear & satisfy ry, A lot of fresh ones came in today, 'ake a look at them. I Girlie Voglewede | seller (|he West Side Os The Street Mllllltllll I | ■■■IIIIB

’ WEATHER RECAST | Snow or rain in flortions, rain south jiurllolis lonliiesday snow or rain. Mrs Bertha Kirills purchased the Harry Kookddence on Twelfth street. I John Mayer of Mwas in the city today transacfcjness between trains. I z Mont Fee, who w| Ie st of his family here over ? 't’ today on his regtilar trip. I Omer Butler, whl Sunday here with his famithis morni ing for his school|ch towni ship. George Steele of k-tt store was at Indianapolis Jnding to I business matters reljis store I here. Mrs. Harve McXWjd chil- ■ dren, Dale and Merlii Monroe ■ this morning visitimAds, and ? : this afternoon left soi n a con- ■ tinned visit. Miss Hattie Wertzlkjs city ■ this morning began Marion, ■ as manager of the faepart ment of the Goldth4. tment store. Miss Wertzb<* Bt rell ! turned from a week's Lends 1 al St. Paul and Minn|

- — 1 I I (LINSEED OIL II e Meal I I Farm and Gig just received and as soon I as weathq-niit shipment will have II si stulbs and Roses I I and l ine, fed to not get hard in I the bab’e and Dairy salt. I Early Ohiok Rose Seed Potatoes P I p OR T 0 j prompt U guaranteed I bob oi oa o duoaoaosoßOßoßoa I JI JS. Bowers, I Schirmeyer, Vice Pres, gg ■ ■ 2 1 ■ 2 The BbweAipany has some excel- O I B farms. The cos be pleased to have 2 you call at its oU offerings. The com- o ■ I 2 reasonable terri Schirmeyer Abstract ■ I ¥ Company prepalct of title. >wenty j* years experiencLords. , Ho | e it b ® 13n I O m Uers Realty Co. 9 U S OBOBOBOBcIoB □BOBCBOBC fl ■ I

I Andrew Artnian made a business n trip to Bluffton today. John Foughty was a Berne business caller today in the interest of the 1 Heckman mill. I.ee Yager, who was the guest of his sister and brothers, left, today on his regular trip east. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Teeple were at Monroe today visiting with relatives, i returning home the afternoon train. Forest Steele, a mason employed on ■ the sugar beet plait construction, ■ | spent Sunday at nis home in Fort i Wayne. ; j Miss Bess Parker >r London, Oni j tario, a former nurse at Fort Wayne, ■ i is here the guest of the J. C. Patter- | son family. Deputy Clerk L. L. Baumgartner le't ; on the 4 o'clock car Saturday afteri noon for Bluffton, where he spent SunI dav with his family. i John Schug, v no spent ounday here ■ with his family, left for Winchester, ; thence to Versailles, on his regular I trip to be absent the remainder «f the . j week. I The Misses Pauline Ehrman, Anna Brink and Celia Newhart of Ft. Wayne i who were Sunday callers here, as . I guests of Mrs, John Herman, left last i evening for their homes. Misses Vera Quigley of near Monroe, Miss Bessie Johnson and O. T. • Johnson of near Decatur were in the i city Saturday, attending the Friends' i quarterly conference. —Portland Sun.

Mrs. Carl Meyers went to Ft. Wayne Saturday afternoon. . Lee Reed of Portland was a busil ness visitor here Saturday. George C. Steele of the racekt store I is at Indianapolis buying goods. Charles Erwin was a Bluffton caller ■ today, returning home at noon. B. F. Brown of Pleasant Mills went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. : Charles Roop was a Sunday caller | at Monmouth, returning home last ev- | ening. Gust Krueckeberg of Union township went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. | Miss Nora David of Fort Wayne | spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sol David. Miss Jessie Meyers, who spent SunI day at Pleasant Mills with her parents, | returned home today. | Miss Golda Morehead of Willshire, j Ohio, changed cars here Saturday afternoon enroute to Fort Wayne. , John Wagner was at Monroe today looking after some business matters, which required his attention for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiracofe went to Wren. Ohio, Saturday-, where they visited with relatives over Sunday and attended the dedication on Sunday of the hew Pleasant View Baptist church. James P. Haefling, ex-county clerk, who has been going over the official books at Crown Point, Lake county nnd who spent Sunday here with his family, has returned to continue his work. Mrs. S. F. Haney, who visited with her daughter. Mrs. C. H. Clark, and family, East Water street, left Saturday afternoon for the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Oliver Lamborn, in Decatur, called there by the sick- ' ness of the latter’s three-year-old son, who is suffering from scarlet fever.--Portland Sun. Auctioneer Fred Reppert of Decatur was the central figure at the big livery sale held here Friday by Jenners Brothers, liverymen. The livery equipment, such as carriages, robes and paraphernalia, sold at small figures, as well as the horses which hovered around the hundred dollar mark. I —Auburn Courier. I Judge James J. Moran has been invited to deliver the principal address at Uunion City, Sunday, March 17th, before the Knights of Columbus, an orgaization of that city. This will be the occasion of the annual St. Patrick’s day celebration by that order. Judge Moran has not yet accepted the invitation but will in all probability do so.—-Portland Sun. Miss Bessie Parker, a trained nurse who several years ago became well known here as a nurse who worked out of Fort Wayne, but who for some time has been following her profession in Nebraska, has returned to Indiana and is at present visiting at the J. C. 'Patterson home. Miss Parker will also remain here to follow her profession as she did previous to leaving for Nebraska and her home at Lon don, Canada. The Clbver Leaf trainment bring reports to this city to the effect that the division offices at Frankfort are hard at work on a new spring schedule. It is said that the passenger schedule will probably include three trains each way daily again. The time card will be effective some time this month. It will be good news in particular to .small towns where very bad service is afforded under the present schedule.—Bluffton News. For two hours the crowd surged in the Morris five and ten cent store Sat urday afternoon when, the special sale on pitchers, oil cloth and matches took place. The line-up of articles was made on Ihe floor and at the time given all grabbed for them. The oil cloth, however, was measured out ami thrown among the large assembly., which grabbed for it. this being the only way of reaching the large numbers. Extra clerical assistants Saturday afternoon were Cleo Roop, Edna Steele, Ada Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baughman. The Mentzer automobile truck, which carried the high school basket ball team to Pennville last night, went into the ditch near Reiffs -urg when the team was enroute home, but no one was injured and the car was not damaged. The snow was slightly deeper in that particular place and Driver Howard Green was unable to get the track of the road, as no buggies had been driven along there since the snow. The wheels of the truck got out of the wagon tracks and the machine skidded into the ditch at the side of the road, and into a snow drift which was left from the snow’ two weeks ago. In the party were Professor N. H. Huff. Clarence Green, Carl Crawford. Ralph Sark and Referee Warren Foster. The combined efforts of the members of the team and other passengers were necessary to get the machine back on the road again.—Bluffton Banner.

Mrs. Eli Meyer went to Fort Wayne , this morning. John Frisinger is home from a busi- j ness trip to Fort Wayne. Amos Fisher returned this afternocn from Berne, where he was transacting business. Ed Ullman of Union township, who was a business caller here, returned to his home. I Miss Lucile Andrews returned to Craigville after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold. I Miss Mayme Terveer left Sunday for Todelo. to visit with her sister. Mrs. Clem Uhl, for a short time. Paul Miller and daughter, Gertrude, spent Sunday at Fort Wayne with their son and brother, Leo. j Miss Carrie Cogswell has returned from a three weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone at Fort Wayne. i Miss Lyons <>f Cincinnati. Ohio, and Miss Hussey of Chicago began work this morning at the Burd.g millinery store. Miss Louise Teeple went to Fort Wayne this morning to take up her ; work in the International Business college. Ross Malionee went to Monmouth 1 this morning to do some carpenter work on the school house, pertain’ng to a door. I William Fuhrman returned this morning to Sanford, Mich,, after a visit here with friends. Mr. Fuhrman w’as [ a farmer Adams county boy. Mrs. C. J. Lutz left this morning for s Lafayette, where she will visit with 1 relatives. She wis accompanied to Fort Wayne by Miss Jean Lutz. i Henry Krick and son, George, and | J. W. Tyndall of the firm of Krick & Tyndall, returned Sunday night from • Chicago, where they attended the Clay , Workers’ convention, held last week. ' j After bearing the evidence in the ■ case of Elmora Isenhart vs. Katherine ( hamper and others to determine title to the Curry property on Wabash . street Judge Morfri continued the ~ case until some future date, when he can return to hear arguments.—Bluffton News. 3 ' Grandma Mauer of south of the city, . mother of George Maurer, is quite . sick, suffering with lagrippe. Her condition remains about the same, and she is under the care of a physician, it is thought that with the careful attention which she has been receiving ’ she will soon be able to be about again. 3 This is the last week of ground-hog , weather, and although he has been se- . rious throughout the past five weeks, we hope, that he is now content, and ; will give up to our desires soon. If he understood the fuel situation, not only here, buts most every place, and the difficult proposition io obtain coal, he would call it off. 1, j Miss Josephine Eiting, who has been > quite sick for some time with attacks . of appendicitis, and who has been improving recently, will, cn tomorrow. I , undergo an operation for the removal . of theappendix. She has gained suffi- . cient strength to allow her to undergo I . the ordeal, as was requested by her attending physician j The coal famine still clings to the , , residents of Decatur, but not of so se-1 , rious a nature as several weeks ago. | ? Several of tue locaj dealers have se cured fuel since then, furnishing the i . supply to a certain extent, while there ! , aie many who have run out since then. j a The dealers also report that they have , soft and hard coal on the road, but ( when the arrival will be they are tin . able to stat©. s

i Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120,000 jjS’Stp ojiiiK U Surplus . $30,000 ■ C. S. Niblick, Preaid -..i . I I ■, ■ M - K'rech and John Niblick ; I (P Vice Presidents I E Ehinger, Cashier, “ / I Xi3?y i Refkct -2* ar> M Resolve C 1 ections | >92 Made DOLLARS S’Ck Deposited To The Credit able Rates. A BANK ACCOUNT Accomoda- |j MAKE A NOISE S’ | That Sounds Like Success! Bsu£ e |j HAVE I Extended I I YOU HEARD IT! ; We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits | |

| You Can Buy a FORD Car piece by piece and when You have a whole Car You I ■ have also invested but the Price of an Assembled Car Complete. I I Jk I Up JKssmt I I i I rgl gg SH | | Very few other manufacturers dare make this statement. I | It isn’t true unless FORD reduces price of their repair parts when they reduce the price of their car. In 1910 the Model T sold for $965.00, In 1911 $795.00, In 1912 $710.00. Price for a few Repair Parts, 1910 1911 1912 Rear or Front wheel complete $12.00 8.00 7 00 Piston Assembly 4*50 2.50 200 Cylinders 30.00 24.00 20.00 Crank Case Assembly 25.00 20.00 15.00 Radiator 35.00 28 00 28.00 Cylinder heads, gaskets, cones, spindles, hubs, and many others parts stood like* reductions. Enough parts to make a complete car, you will have to assemble them for $710.00 I THE GROVE GARAGE COMPANY 123 N. MAIN STREET Bluffton, Ind. J.H. STEWART, Decatur Representative Phone §6B I WISHED SHE COULD TELL ALL SUFFERING HUMANITY. No one knows how I suffered with aches, pains, lagripp, rheumatism, kidney and stomach trouble. I had a nervous head ache all the time for over a year nothing I did gave me relief,|l heard and read so much of 49 General Tonic I concluded to try a bottle, and as sure as I am telling you I had not taken half a bottle was feeling as well as I ever felt in my life. 1 have taken it since November and have not nad any signs of a Headache, or pain. Fcould not [keep from comming[and telling you I only wish that’l could.tell'my case to all suffering Humanity, I am telling Everyone I see. The’above is’word for word uttered by a Decatur lady who is 'only one out of hundreds of such praisers of 49 GeneraljTonic, there is [no equal to 49 General Tonic for stagnated system, .which ’causes Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Rheumatism, and you could not believe how quick 49 General Tonic will stop a cough, and cure colds in children, Try it and be convinced 49 is perfectly safe to’give children as it contains no narcotics. j 49 Is Sold By All Druggists

f ABOIT THE SICK I Frank Huston, who was painfully, : but not seriously burned last Monday | in a gasoline explosion at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bert Bailer, was able to be on the streets today and shows no serious results of his burns. His sister and two daughters, who were

terribly burned, uro reported as being 1 better. Mr. Huston, who is a cripple, having but one proved a hero in the affair by rushing to the aid of the children and saving them from the burning room. The Misses Bertha Kuntz and Mae'

i EW<'ATSSE<Wmat#S. - I THF HOME 0F | Quality Groceries I DO YOU. FIND M \ WnSPTPfVfIFI Your Fan try [Shelf Empty 1111 FOR A HURRIED , M ea | g r u neX p ec { ec } BMIV~ | r 1J COMPANY Quality Goods Will Keep As Well THERE As On Our Shelves — “I always order before lam out” A good idea. Let us help you put in a supply of neccessities and note the good results and satisfaction. ■ We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 16c Butter 20 to 27 I Hower and Hower, I North of G. R. & I. Depot. Thone IQS, nr~i JIM Ml

Stauffer and Mrs. Florence Kuntz < Berne called on Mrs. Harvey Rk e Sin day, who lor several weeks has bee suffering from the effects of a tall. I FOR SALE—Lice cottage on We Madison street. Parties leaving cit Call 6Xft N. sth St. 54