Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1912 — Page 5

PUMPS NEVER SOLD ! la' SWJ . So fast as the new two strap li tip pumps we are showing for || spring wear. Ladies say they |l are a little the neatest style of B all the new ones. We have them in Black and White Buck, Tan g and Patent leathers at 1 $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 I Charlie Voglewede | THE SHOE SELLER B On The West Side Os The Street '

lEATBEB FORECAST F i ' Probably bair tonight and Saturday; 1 not much change in temperature. 11 ■ "* w ** c, * — . - M ■> ... ■ . «y. Clark Spahr was at Berne today visiting with friends. John Schug made - business trip south this morning. Henry Thomas was at Portland today looking at’te - .usiness affairs. , Mrs. Elizabeth Myers and daughter, Nellie, went to Ft. Wayne yesterday ! afternoon Miss Matte Auten returned to Ft. Wayne last evening alter attending to business matters here. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shaferly went to Ft. Wayne last evening for a visit with their unSe, W. L. Standiford. Christ. Boknecht was at Monroe today, where he invoiced a stock of goods belonging to Franklin Andrews. Isaac Williamson returned last evening to Etna Green after attending to business here relating to the purchase of Holstein cattle,

ear*----'—- .. £ I I " THE HOME 0F j | Q Miity Groceries | YOU Y#YJ Will Always FIND Us Busy BUT NEVER TOO BUSY To Give Vour Especial Wants our Special ATTENTION ' E VALUE YOUR TRADE I >u been thinking of seed potatoes. We have I ft the g -unine varieties at the right price. m Early Rose SI.BO bu. Early Bliss $2.00 bu. Early Ohio $2.15 A complete stock of Garden and Flower seeds -.Ye pay cash or trade for produce - | Eggs 18c Butter 18 to 24 | I” i HoWer. I 1 North of G. R. &1. Depot. T hone 108, g • • '•**• •• -WJISBSSJ* Ite . 0 «• - -■ ■'«-'-• . 'ETL. —-- — -r“— . - -T-Z-’Uxy— TJ-'gff 1 ? gQMOft I 01085 • I J| J. S. Bowfr®. •st F. M. Sehirmeyer, Vice P?et». o ■5 O it. O : ■ s® The Bowers Realty Company has some excelO lent bargains in city property and Adams J SO q j g farms. 'Thecompany would oe pleased to Lave R . 2 you call at its office and tee its offerings. im. com- £ i S pany has plenty of five xr cent money to loan on 2 reasonable teAs. Let the Sdnrmeyer Atetact g ¥ Company prepare your abstract o. tit ~. Twenty X years experience, complete records. .V - | C G 1 ft 8 T Q 2 The Bowers Realty Go. & g French Quinn, Secty. O GBOBCBOWr

Mrs. D. D. Clark went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon. L. A. Graham Is home from a short business trip to JJerne. Al Boner qf Pleasant Mills was here on business yesterday. Mrs. Alice Foughty made a business trip to Ft. Wayne y esterday afternoon. Mrs. Will Brown went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with her sister-Mrs. Stella Lepper. Mrs. H. L. Wetzel and Mrs. Odella transferred here yesterday on their way to Bry ant for a visit with friends. Joe Flox of Columbia City will arrive in the city tomorrow to spend Easter with his sister, Mrs. I. Bernstein. Sylvanus Stults of Huntington, who spent the night with his brother, Morton Stults, left this morning for Richmond on business. Mrs. A A. Everhart of Oxford, Ohio, returned today to her home after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mylotte. It is expected that the'special G. R. & I. train Easter Sunday will carry five hundred p-eople to Berne for the dedication of the new Mcnnonite church.

j E? S. Moses made a business trip i to Fl. Wayne yesterday. I Mrs. Franklin Andrews was viaiting with friends at Monroetoday. I Mis. E. JI. Wagner left this morn1 ing for South Lyons, Mich., for a visit. . Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills and daug’A . ier, Margaret, spent the day in Fort ! Wayne. C. G. Egley of Berne changed cars here this morning enroute to Fort Wayne. Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp is ! working at the Deininger millinery store. ' Grandma Gaffer of Fort Wayne Is , here visiting with her son, Peter Gas- . fer, and family. I Miss Jessie Meyer of Pleasant Mills will leave Saturday for her home ;o spend Easter. Charles Ross returned home from ' his regular trip and will make a short i visit with his family. i Miss Blanch Hart, of Fort Wayne i will be the guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Her- ' man Tettman over Easter. Mrs. U. Grimm of Williams is visit- ■ ing with her daughter, Mrs. Effie : Draper, north of Monmouth. 1 Mrs. James Watts and granddaughter, Merle Marhenke of Monmouth, j were choppers h-cre this morning. Mrs. John Sauer and babe of Sebum,. Ohio, changed cars nere yesterday afternoon enroute to Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stamm of Ft. Wayne changed cars here this morning enroute to Willshire, Ohio, for a visit. George Wertzberger and family are moving today to Fort Wayne, where j Mr. Wertzberger is employed by the I produce company. The horse sale today attracted a large number of people to the city and as a result the business men realized a good business. James P. Haefling, who has been at Crown Point for a number of weeks, will arrive home tomorrow for an over-Sunday visit with his family. Jacob Miller, of Arcanum, Ohio, former pastor of the local United ’ Brethren church, visited here with j friends. Mr. Miller has been a missionary to Africa. Today was good Friday, and one of most solemn commemoration at r ; the St. Mary’s church. Lg.rge attend- ' ances marked the morning services as well as on last evening when the lamantations were sung. This evening will be way of the cross and short sermon on the passion. and Mrs. A. M. Anker and daughter, Veronica, left yesterday afternoon for Danville, Ohio, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Anker’s sister, Miss Martha Anker who will undergo an operation Saturday. Miss Anker is known to many here, where she became acquainted while visiting. Cats and dogs are dying of mumps at Spartansburg, a village east of Winchester, health authorities will make an investigation. The i board received a letter that two cats, j one dog and a boy had the disease, i and that the animals had died. The ■ disease is an epidemic in Winchester. 1 more than four hundred cases having i I been reported during the winter. Extensive preparations are being made for the Easter services at the Jlethodist church. The choir is pre--11 paring special music under the direcI' tion of Mr. F. H. Hubbard. The floral 11 decorations will be memorials of | friends who hat U!ed. \ny one le2 siring to bring n plant or flowers in t memory' of loved ones is asked to do 8 so. Send the flowers in Saturday aft- | ernoon from 3 to '■ o'clock. J' The board of county commissioners | has set Monday, April 22nd as the I date for a joint me. , ing at the audir tor's office in this rtty between the I boards of cutnnii-idoners of Wells and I Adams counties, 10l H purpose of I adopting a date for the sale of the ; I John Schafter count.' line road, lying j ; betwovii Harrison to'>n»Mn, Adams i ! county. The report of the viewers I ! was approve ! several months ago, but | I no date for tl:o sale had lc on set b< . 4 ; era reported : ••>> <’’<• to- nship in tnoir j county was above the tax limit that. I would permit the building of the road. j—Bluffton .News.

ppy i ~ — ! . The new motion picture show is now running And pleasing many No better atnusemeht afforded for you to spend the evening. TWO FILMS Tor This Evening fe fend of the

Hot cross buns now on sale at the Martin restaurao'. Mis. Myrtle Daughtry went to Fo: t Wayne this afternoon. Miss Mabel l.eery went to Fo-; Wayne to visit over Easter. Miss Nora Ahr went to Van Were, Ohio', this af'.ernooe io ilslt over Easter. Mrs. Thomaj Railing has gone to Berne for a short stay with Mrs. E. Sullivan. Tom Gallogly r»s numbered among the business callers at Monroe this 1 afternoon. Mrs. Henry Sprunger and children ' have gone to Berne for a short visit ! with relatives. I Miss Blanch Brandyberry has gone to Dunkirk for a several days’ visit ■ with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shifferly went ! to Ft. Wayne Thursday to visit with I friends and relatives. Mrs. Esther Liddy and daughter, Mildred, have gone to Berne to spend Easter with relatives. Dave Swartz of Berne was in the city today looking after business matters between trains. Otto Trisei of Chattanooga, Ohio, passed -through the city this afternoon enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. D. S. Cross of Lima, Ohio, transferred here at noon for Geneva to visit with her son, David. E. H. Kilbourne of Fort Wayne passed through the city at noon today on his way to Bryant on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentis of Mon roe, who were shopping here this morning, left at neon for their home. Frank Neadsteine of Monroe was numbered among the business callers here this morning leaving at noon for his home. Mrs. J. A. Smith and niece, Miss Mary Callow, went to Wren, Ohio, today to visit with her brother, Sherman Caiiow and wife. A card from Mrs. F. ’I. Schirmeyr r who left tueSday fr a California trip announced her sate arrival at Hutchison, Kat, April 3. Miss Lily Gates returned to her home at Wren, Ohio, Wednesday after a few days’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Standiford. F. M. Schirmeyer has returned from a business trip to Cardwell, Mo. He was delayed a day so on the return trip by the Mississippi floods. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross oi Wil! shire, Ohio, changed cars here this afternoon enroute to Fort Wayne, where they will make their future home. James P. Haefling, state accountant, who is working on the bobks in Lake county, wjill arrive home this evening to spend Sunday with his family. Ed Berling this morning became the owner of a five-passenger Overland touring car which he purchased through the agents, Schug & Mettler, of Berne. Mrs. Sadie Ross will be taken to Fort Wayne Sunday, where she will undergo an operation for gall stones. This w’ill be performed at the Lutheran hospital, and will be her third operation. County Truant officer C. li. An-1 drews, who returned from Geneva Thursday, states that the Wabash river at that place is exceedingly high, the floods extending over the road so that passage in a buggy is nearly impossible.' GERMAN COACH STALLION "TIP TOP,” NO 1743. “Tip Top,” No. 1743 will make th > season of 1912. beginning April Ist, as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Charles !’. Magley, 3 1 ? miles northwest of Do - tur, Ind., or Fi mile east of Stop 2*>,; on the Fort Wayne & Sprinf 'e- . traction lln.-. Tb'-.-.-’lny F-id-iy pn-i 1 ; Saturday at Schlickman's feed yard. • | on Second street, Decatur. This handsome coach stallion v u;' I bred bv Bell Bt'<»., cf Wooster, Ohio. ' i He was foaled in He is not only :u coach stallion In name, but hrs the size, formation and action as good as ever went down the pike. He is abs'diitcly the besKcoach stallion in northern Indiana, winning second place in Fort Wayne in 1903 in a very ;

jsr - \ r OUR Easter f lit will be especially ’ 1 eas y t° se^ecl from our unusually ne showing of Hart, Schaffner 1 f & Marx and Clothe, aft Clothes. These • /.O cleverly designed, well cut, skillfully xVXr’&iM tailored clothes with their snappy taste V style and comfortable fit will give you j I My that satisfaction that comes from know1/ \ y° urse lf as we H dressed as the next man-just to show you what this means 1 Ji us t° show you some Easter suits /W'HrTl at SIO.OO, $15.00 and $20.00. I Q By all means don’t delay your purchase | of an Easter Hat, Shirt or Tie. We've < rj a great selection of furnishings to show U you. wr® rtolthouse,Schulte^Go. Good Clothes Sellers for and Boys. ©pvright H?t Schaffner & Marx

srrong show, including Crouch <fc i Sons of Lafayette, Ind., and in 1909 j was shown at the Great Northern In- i diana fair in class of Coach Cleveland j bays, Morgans, Hackneys, General/! Purpose and Light Harness stallions ; and again won second place, in 1910 : he was again shown at the Great I Northern Indiana fair in the strongest class of Coach, Cleveland Bays, Morgans, Hackneys, General Purpose and Light Harness stallions that were ever shown at this fair and won first place, also won second place in a stallion show and three of their get, al! breeds competing and in a colt show with fourteen in the class, including Coach, Cleveland Bays, Morgans, Hackneys, General Purpose and Light Harness, won first and second on .horse colts ar.d first and second on mare colts. Jn 1911 his winnings were as follows: In a show of Coach, Morgans, Cleveland Bays and Harness Stallions he won second place; first on yearling lu llions; first and so-ond on yearling le’dlngs; first cn ver.'l : ng mare; flirt end second on sucking ( "Its: first on stallions ami tinea o his get, all breeds competing. He is a show horse and is remarkable in transmitting to his get a likeness to himself in looks, action and disposition, which the above statements will prove. He stands sixteen hands, weighs 1,300 pounds and is a blood bay with black points. “Tip Top was sired by J. Landerson 505, by Hercules 410, G. Brilliant .Ith, 301. Dam Bessie 78, by Magnet 860, by Aberman, No. 55. The sire of Tip Top was imported by Bell Bros., and the dam by Crouch & Sons. Terms —$12.00 to insure a living colt. Parties failing to return marcs regularly or parting with them forfeit their insurance. Care will be takejj . to prevent accidents, but will not be ' responsible should any occur CHAS. E. MAGLEI’, i 83t12 Decatur, Ind., R. F. D. No. 7.

hr HRHBaorams . , »; * ss ■ I ' w -w* 1 HSa R--C--H TOURING CAR SBSO. | ■ FULLY LQUIPPi D ' 1 g* An Astonishing Price- An Astonishing Cai- & Buy the ear value that beats it-if you can find one. : .’?3 The first thing that will strike most people in reading 7 of the R-C-H will be the price. And this is natural. For a completely etjuinned' cm f ' this type has never before been offered at anything approaching this figure | UM Judged on price alone-the R-C-H Touring car, Roadster or Coupe stands in a class of its own. But its not on price-its on what you get for the' ' ImS3 that w,e want, you to judge the car. ‘ '' HI SFANDI4RD MODEL. jjp 5 paasenger, 110 inch wheel base, lon ■’•stroke motor, Throe speeds, Inclosed valves,, Bosch Magneto, 31x31-2 in tires, F. 0.8. Detroit Mich SSSO S —========== m OTTO REPPERT AD SALES AGENT - - - DECATUR, IND S

I NOTICE We are mailing to these farmers who engage this spring in growing Beets a little book on SUGARBEET CULTURE This paper was written by Mr. E. M. Wagner, the agriculturist, and approved by Mr. F. H. Hubbard, the manager of the HollandSt. Louis Sugar Co., and therefore is authoritative. It is confidently beleived that much valuable information is contained therein We are only too happv to mail to any one sending his name and address a copy,so long as we have them. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA EASTER SPECIALS Visit Joseph & Lang for Easter Ice cream specials, special cream with all flavors. A complete fresh line of fruit and vegetables. Orders Delivered Phone 512 JOSEPH & LANG Dreamland Ice Cream Parlor