Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1912 — Page 3

I White Buck Boots | For our stock of White Buck Boots /I is complete from ladies to babies. || In the girls run of sizes we have one that is high cut and has silk tas- fe sei, just a little the nicest we have If seen yet. Better make your selections early as these specials will be g hard to get in a few weeks from now. Charlie Voglewede I the: shoe seller ■ On The West Side Os The Street fl ———, - * 1

; If ’MO*O*c*O*l i EATMEf: FORECAST ! o 5 ‘A • O'. Fair tonight ..nd Tuesday. •M! IK*." I ',>*•' • r — »■ John Teeple went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. ' Mrs. Nussman went to fort Wayne J Saturday afternoon. Miss Frances Cole was clerking at p the Winnes shoe store Saturday. IMrs. Lena Lacy Cloud of Lynn is a I guest of the C. C. Cloud family. i Miss Frances Kistler of Monroe t was here Saturday taking her music lesson. Get notices of any kind in by 10 I o’clock in the morning to insure time- ' ly insertion. To insure timely inaction nf lodge, ] church or other notices, get them in by 10 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Charles Moser and daughter,; Dolores, ot Pleasant Mills went to ' Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Edward Rademacke.' went to Fort I Wayne Saturday afternoon to visit with his sister, Mrs. Tracy Nelson.

■IHIIW iir<r t Wl—^l Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. __ Capital $120,000 ■ET™ I ix<i/ Th Surplus . $30,000 ’v' >*, ’ Jx-*' | C. S. Niblick, President 4 i M M. Kirseb and John Niblick i I -5 Vice Presidents •’ll \IB o c «.<•'’■ EX. Ehinger, Cashier. uv FO<Xll - ~ I Doafi Farm loans llt ®*=K, 3 KCaO a Specialty J# Wt Resolve Col ' ec . tions 192 -Made DOLLARS atVavUDeposited To The Credit able Rates. Os Every A BANK ACCOUNT AccomodaMAKE A NOISE sistent I That Sounds Like Success! tanking I ■a.. . —— — — — r=rr- ~ Methods HAVE Extended YOU HEARD IT! j We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits ■Ofl oioioio ooocjobob°®obobohobo® • J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres, g O « g 2 " £ 8 £g 8 g g ! nany has plenty of five per cent money to loanj on 0 2 S 3 teX. Let the Sehimeyer Abstact ■ 5 Company prepare your abstract of title. 1 y g g years experience, complete records. S O X * ■? o ~ The Bowers Realty Go. v j French Quinn, Secty. g oa010i0101OS0«rf0B0*^B°» c BOBC

— .... I L. L. Baumgartner spent Sunday in Bluffton. ' Mrs. J. W. Smith went to Fort' Wayne Saturday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams spent | Saturday evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stewart of Ft. Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' John Stewart over Sunday. Mary saw the creases hi the baby's feet, and explained: '‘Oh, des see! ’ She's dot frowns on her feet.” ’ William Iloylan and Paa Walsh have returned from Toledo, Ohio, where they spent Sunday. j Miss Jeanette Steele, with Vane' Weaver and Mrs. C. J. Weaver, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sadie Cowley in Fort Wayne. Frances Tabler, Frances Miller, Iva Harvey, Naomi Dulin, Lomo Ray, Sylvia Hendricks of south of the city were here Saturday taking the county school examination. Miss Marie Daniels was clerking ISa Jay at the Charles Voglewedt : shoe store in the place of Miss Mayme 1 Terveer, ’.io is visiting with her sis- ! ter, Mrs. Clem Uhl, at Toledo.

I Christ Eicher of Berne was number- i ed among the business callers here this morning. ■ Howard Burdg went to Grand Rapids, Mich., today to look after some business affairs. Mrs. Mahlon Harmon spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with her daughters,' Jessie and Gertrude. Mrs. J. A. Smith, who has been quite ill for some time with gall stones remains about the same. ■ Mesdames Harper and Dunbar of the Madison house visited with friends ; in Fort Wayne Saturday evening. ! “Now, Willie, promise me you won’tl fight any more.” “Can’t you wait till tomorrow, mother. I’ve only got one ' more boy to lick, and then I'll be through.” Mrs. C. J. Weaver went to! Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon for | an over-Sunday visit with Mrs. Sadie I Cowley. She was joined Sunday by | her son, vane. i * “Gran'pa your talk about perse- > verance winning is all nonsense.’’! “Why, child?” “Here I’ve worked all afternoon blowing bubbles and trying to pin em on mother’s hat.” —! Life. I “An Irishman at work on the seventeenth floor of a new skyscraper lost ( his balance and fell. As he shot down- j I ward past the third floor a fellow ' workman heard him say to himself: .’Well, I’m all right, yit.’” i Holty's Case has added another I suite of rooms to its place of business, I having secured the eight vacant rooms over the Brock tin shop, which have > been placed in the best of conveniences for the many patrons of this I place ) I Business seems to be on the increase, in the city. Steele & Weaver report ' that every one of their ten clerks was I rushed to the limit Saturday with the parge trade and it is thought that more ( | will be added to the clerical force to keep up with the demands. | He was an old merchant who had I built up a big business by advertising, j 1 “John,” said his wife, “what do you ( want on your tombstone?” “Oh,’ he answered, “it isn't important what the j text is so long as it gets good space and fs well displayed.’—The Jester. | Good Friday this year falls on April , sth, the day on which our good grand-; ; daddies and their reverential progeny plant their “airly ’taters." However,' , from present appearances if the old I 'custom is followed, they'll have to I '“kiver” ’em in a snow bank this year. 1 F I Postmaster Lower reports letters re-1 I maining at the Decatur postoffice for John McGuilty, Henry Wisner, Bert] Williamson, Cards, Stockmen Remedy j Co., Edwin Steele, F. A. Speak, Jack | Richards, Bessie Patton. C. E. Neptune, Carrie Tunis, Charles Wilson. James Kramer. Robert was going on a journey and while waiting at the station stood looking at a switch-engine passing back and forth. Suddenly the engine let off steam, and Robert came down from the seat with a clatter. “Oh, Aunty!” he cried, “that engine frightened me. It blew its nose right in my face.” j H. W. Lindsey left today for Council Bluffs, la., after a visit of about four months with Theron Lindsey, Noah Lindsey, Mrs. Charles Arnald and Mrs. Charles Fouts, of this city, F. A. W. Lindsey of Geneva, Amos Lindsey, living east of Berne, and 'Albert Lindsey, living at Linn Grove. —Bluffton Banner. I William H. Berling, member of the firm of Berling & Moltz, arrived home Friday from Detroit, Mich., where he attended the national meeting of the butter, egg and poultry shippers. The meeting, which was held there for several wya d a,sttasCMFW YMFMFWA eral days, was attended by many shippers and produce dealers. —Bluffton News.

| I COTTON AND ! I LINSEED OIL Cake Meal Millet, Clover and Timothy seed. Fresh stock of Farm and Garden seeds just received and as soon as weather will permit shipment will have supply of Bulbs and Roses Carload of Salt just received, Both Medium and Fine, guaranteed to not get hard in the barrel. Table and Dairy salt. Early 'Ohio and Early Rose Seed Potatoes E. L. CARROL L SUCCESSOR TO U. D. HALE prompt delivery guaranteed

j Charles Lose spent Sunday in Fort ’ < Wayne. Howard Burdg went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Grover Miller of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here. Erastus FTitzinger was a business caller at Portland today. Nick Poulson of Fort Wayne was here on business this morning. Ed Post and Forest Light made a 1 business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Walter Deitsch of Celina, Ohio,' i spent Sunday here the guest of Miss Lydia Miller. Frank Aurand went to Berne today Ito look after some business interests between trains. Carl Moses and Tony Hackman will 'leave next week for their tract of land lin Canada for the summer. John Moser of Bluffton, who was here today on bushiest between trains, ! returned at noon to his home. Rolland Adelsperger returned last night to South Bend after attending the burial of his aunt, Miss Alive Eva Hill. S. S. Magley, rural mail carrier, celebrates his birthday anniversary with St. Patrick, he being figty-eight years old Sunday. ■ Another one of those famous fric- I tion drive Lambert cars found a home I in Kirkland township, the purchaser ! I being Charles Board. j L. C. Waring is enjoying a visit I with his sister and brothers at Coium- I ■bus, Miss., before going on an extend- I 'ed tour of the south and southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Redman re- j turned this morning to Fort Wayne 5 'after attending the funeral of Mrs I Redman s father, C. D. F. Bieberich. , I Walter Kauffman, who spent Sunday ' here with his family, left this morn- . ing on his regular trip south in the interest of the Schafer Saddlery com- ' pany. Bernard Meyers went to Fort Wayne ( ■ this morning to visit with his daugh- s 'ter, Mrs. Clem Hake. Mrs. Hake, who ] ! has been in poor health for several . months, is reported as getting better, j | The Misses Edith. Barbara and Mary I i RotTi returned this morning to Arch- 1 |ibald, Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and i Mrs. Peter D. Roth at Berne. The ’ last two named accompanied them as 1 'far as Fort Wayne. 1 j Jack Grady, the watchman at the , Monroe street crossing of the G. R. & j |I„ who has cozy rooms nearby in the old Hart Mill, has made some remodel > ing on the same in the matter of a open outside stairway. Mr and Mrs. Amos Byrd will go •to Geneva tonight to Spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armantrout. ,Mrs. Byrd will go from Geneva to i Portland to spend a week with relatives, and Mr. Byrd will return to this city.—Bluffton Banner. Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks, sr., of Monroe, will leave Tuesday tor Far■l go and Anita, North Dakota, where [they will visit for some weeks. They will stop at Chicago for a short time, from there going to Lone Rock. TH. for another brief stay, thence on to their destination. I BREWERY HEAD DEAD. (Unitea rress service.) | Chicago, 111., Mar. 18—(Special to ■ Daily Democrat) —William C. Seipps, 'millionaire head of the Seipps Brewing ‘ : company, was found dead in bed at his ’ home here today. He was shot 5 through the head. Seipps had been ' in ill health for several months, and ', the police announced it a case of sui- ' cide. ■j Mr. Seipps was the head of the com--1 pany for which Isadore Kalver is the local agent.

75000 Guaranteed FORDS • / wWIIH Sip Rrjssw' FORD S Guarantee is backed by millions, and better yet by years of accomplishment. It’s not 90 days, nor a year, nor any other time. When your car runs right, and all goes right, a guarantee is useless. When your car stops, is when you need a guarantee. Then is when you always find the FORD MOTOR CO. ready to extend a hand. Such is their GUAkANTEE. If the car wasn’t right, millions couldn’t make the guarantee on such enormous output goods, aside from DOUBLING each previous years output. 150,000 Fords will be running by the end of 1912, all one Model, T, ano all made good. || And 75000 GUARANTEED FORDS for 1912 Get yours early or you may not get one. One for you for but $710.00 I THE GROVE GARAGE COMPANY £ I 123 N. MAIN STREET Bluffton, Ind. | I J.H. STEWART, Decatur Representative Phone 168 .. — . W———

seaT- ri—iiRMi L .ULi.IL;:.JCTZaBE3SSSEiS 75000 Guaranteed FORDS • » w/ FORD S Guarantee is backed by millions, and better yet by years of accomplishment. It’s not 90 days, nor a year, nor any other time. When your car runs right, and all goes right, a guarantee is useless. When your car stops, is when you need a guarantee. Then is when you always find the FORD MOTOR CO. ready to extend a hand. Such is their GUAkANTEE. If the car wasn’t right, millions couldn’t make the guarantee on such enormous output goods, aside from DOUBLING each previous years output. 150,000 Fords will be running by the end of 1912, all one Model, T, ano all made good. ■ And 75000 GUARANTEED FORDS for 1912 Get yours early or you may not get one. ' One for you for but $710.00 i i THE GROVE GARAGE COMPANY 1123 N. MAIN STREET Bluffton, Ind. J.H. STEWART, Decatur Representative Phone 168

OPENS AN OFFICE. D. F. Leonard, the popular auctioneer, today leased office room in the suite occupied by Attorney Wil! Hammell and will open up an auctioneering and real estate office. He is intending to conduct sales of real and person?’ property and w ill deal extensively in buying and selling farms and city properties. He will be located in his new quarters this week and will be ready for business in his new location soon. o See Julius Haugk for crushed stone, building stone, dynamite, Portland cement and cement blocks. 67t6*

PUBLIC SALE To make room for our spring goods we will sell at public auction at our store at Monroe, Ind., the following articles, on SATURDAY, MARCH, 23. AT 1:00 P- M. SHARP __ W——— —■ !■ 11 nr—l—- — Goods Some new buggies of latest style and type, both in rubber and steel tires; also 1 up-to-date storm buggy extra roomy and a high class job all around, Diamond riding uieaK- ' i ing plow, Gale breaking plow, Oliver walking plow, Big W illie riding cultivator, S-f< n k i Osborne hay tedder, Osborne hay loader, Osborne disc harrow, Osborne spring tooth harrows, Osborne spike tooth harrows, some gasoline stoves, some heavy team harness . and also some light harness made of very best material that money will buy; stock of blankets and robes, Sharplest Tubular cream Separators. All these articles are guaran- ' I teed just the same as sold at private sale and you cannot afford to miss tins sale if you tare in the market fer anything in this line this spring. Second-Hand Goods Tiger corn planter in good condition, several top buggies in good shape, J Bement Palace range good as new. Live Stock One Durham cow 5 years old, to be fresh in April some time; 1 extra good Jersey !cow to be fresh some time in July. Both of these cows are straight and right in every’ | way and are giving extra good milk. And many other articles. I REMEMBER, we have not bought some extra goods to offer at this sale out our regular [stock will be sold at your own price, and we invite you one and all to attend this sale. ! —. TERMS: All sums of $5.00 and under cash, for sums over $5.00 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note subject to the above terms. 3 per cent off for cash. Liechty Bros. & Co. MONROE, INDIANA Jeff Liechty, Auct. M. S. Liechty, Clerk

" X -‘1 H. A. COI.CHIN.

THE CLOUDS IN THE HEAVENS have not all the happy souls above them. There is a hea- , ven of happiness in a box of our cigars. They charm the spirit, clear the brain and suffuse the sense in the aroma of sunlit climes. We have many varieties but one quality--the highest. Try a log cabin the next time you smoke. 225 N. 2nd. st.