Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1912 — Page 3

Some New Ones at $2.50 | ■i * f\ We are showing some new jp, ( I and nifty styles at $2.50 || ! \ this week. This cut shows ■ { / X'' Jk patent with plain toe y and dull top. We also ’ / have this in Gun Metal and V Patent with Cravenette ■*'* Cloth top and Tans with a ■ ’ tip. I I Charlie Voglewede | the shoe seller On The West Side Os The Street

LuvdtiXh.UfiwOW O (M*O*C«O«V>* I WEATHER FORECASI' 1 o Mt□ a-i■ ,u»'>»c.«o*..4rj* ■ Fair and colder tonight, with frosts; I Tuesday fair. ■ | H Bernard Voglewede was a business ' caller at Berne today. B W. A. Ixtwer was a Fort Wayne visitor Saturday afternoon | D A. Baumgartner spent Sunday at Linn Grove with his mother Shafer Peterson made a business ■ trip to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon Mrs. Eli Myer and daughter, Gladys, •pe.it Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne. y. Mr. and Mrs. D. Valenti went to Ft. j Wayne and Kendallville for a visit I inter Sunday. H. L. Conter of Indianapolis, who Bpent several days here with friends, returned this morning to resume his work. John Schug, who spent Sunday here with his family, left today on his regular trip south to be absent for the week.

\ I Quality Groceries I ! The Hostess Who |\> _~s~_/! Appreciate The Niceties Os Snowy Linnen, Rare China And Glistening Silver Also Knows The Appropriateness Os Quality Groceries You will find quality in our goods I and a price that will suit you. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 18c Butter 18 to 25 Hower and Hower, ’ North of G. R. &•!. Depot. ’Phone 108. ■pooaoSQ£V’^' ; HL

Mrs. Ella Reading spent Sunday in I Fort Wayne with her daughter. The Misses Marie and Eda BultI noon to attend the William Droege funeral. Miss Louise Fuelling returned to uer work in Fort Wayne after a visit al her home here. Raymond Bremerkamp left today I tor Coldwater to be absent for the week on business. i Commissioner Henry Zwick of Williams was numbered among the business callers hete today. Pat Kinney was at Geneva today looking after real estate business, returning to his home on the afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and daughter, Irene,, of Maglcy, went to ' Fort Wayne to visit over Sunday with . er parents. Olin Baker lefl Saturday afternoon to join his brother-in-law, James Artman, at Anderson They will begin their summer’s work as photographers Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Edwards returned to Grover Hill, Ohio, after a visit at Monroe. They were accompanied , by their sister, Miss Frances Stump, of Monroe.

Professor East returned home at Monroe after a short stay in the city. f Mike Gaffer of Fort Wayne was in the city today attending to some bus- ' iness matters. Walter Gunsett of Kafasas City, Mo, 1 is here visitirg with his uncle, George Gunsett, for a few days. t Bert Bailey of Fort Wayne, who spent Sunday at his Monroe home, re- , turned to resmue his work. ( John F. Lac hot left today on his regular trip south after an over-Sun-day visit here with his farnilv. 1 Miss Lilah Laehot and Miss Mar- , garet Hughes of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with friends at Berne. Mrs. John Rex and daughter, Mrs. 1 Hale Spahr. •.■ . ; over Sunday with their daughter and sistei, Mrs. Edith 1 Wagoner, at Pierceton. James P. Haeflirig spent Sunday 1 here with his fat. ■■. He has been 1 engaged for some time goin.-. over the books of the sheriff and clerk of Lake county. John Brako arrived home this morn-. J ing from Chicago, where he has been working for some time, and will visit for a week or so with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Brake. Miss Bertha Deam, who returned to her home on the Gerke farm north of town, Saturday afternoon, was accompanied by Edith, Esther and Will Johnson, who visited there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey went to Fort Wayne visit with his father, a. .1. Bailey. They will be accompanied home by their daughters, Irene and Mabel, who have been visiting there since last week. Postmaster Lower reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice for Mrs. Hubbel, Arthur Howard W. C. Dreich, Robert Anderson, Rabb & Bowman, Jim Anderson, Howard Richardson, Frank Johnsen, Raymond Lord. Mrs. Jack D’Jon, who has been visiting here for some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Crouse, returned to her home in Decatur today. Mrs. Dillon was accompanied home by her sister, Miss I*>la Crouse, and by Miss Zelpha Brandeberry.—Bluffton News. Frank Conter, who for some time has been an employee of the Lose t Thomas cigar manufactory, resigned his position and this morning left for Indianapoli r to make a week's visit. Upon his return he will take up office work during the summer months for his brother at the ice creaw plant. C. U. Dorwin spent Sunday here with his family. Mr. Dorwin, with a brother-in-law, Jerry Swank, purchased the Teeple & Dickerson grocery and meat market at Geneva, taking possession last Tuesday. He will not move his family to that place, but they will continue their residence here. Word from Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer is that she is enjoying her visit in California very much. She has me ' several Decatur people at Los Angeles, and has rooms with the McLean family a tthat place. She also spent a day with the Tagues at Pasadena, where they have their home, Mr. Tague being engaged in the shoe business at Los Angeles. John H. Stewart, local agent for the Ford automobile, sold another of his cars to Marion Andrews, the well known Washington township farmer. Mr. Andrews has Deen considering various makes fcr several weeks, but finally came to the conclusion that the Ford couldn’t be beat and placed his contract on Saturday. He will receive his new car in the next few days. Word was received in the city to I >he effect that Stiefel & Levy, elevaI tor men of Fort Wayne, would be I i nthe city some time this week to pu chase a propert ' along the G. tracks for the purpose new grain that they intend j on j n view and in , ( ,| > jus j ness matters w ith the deal while th< y ■^Ptere.— Bryant independent. Fank Hower has disposed o. his general store which he has conducted I at Craigville for a number of years, j and the new owner, now in possession, j .is Mr. Mulhauser, of Plymouth, Ind. ■n the transaction Mr. Hower secured Kfarm o 138 acrt>L located in Mar county, near Plymouth. The i JHk, nt this time ie in charge oi a tenHower may move to Marn| o nty, but has not yet comi, that cud. L ’■ftwJk eceived by friends ■k z wflik '"Bk iwai JJtnV ' M » j *' ... feX lawi 1

John Beineke spent Sunday with friends at Magley. Charles Poling, who has been ill five weeks, is somewhat better. Ado Krohn of Celina, Ohio, visited here Sunday with friends. Miss Gretel Shoemaker spent Saturday afternon in Fort Wayne. Miss Clara Minch of Portland was a guest of Mius Stella Bremerkamp over Sunday. James Touney Is home from Winchester where he visited over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. .Ellen Touhey, who is quite ill, A young man from the country visited Chicago a few days ago, and an affable stranger at once sold him the city water tower for $24. John Coleman and Glen Rittenear of Union City, who visited here over Sunday with Francis Schmitt, and other friends, have returned home. Fred Hoffman, who lately secured the coutiai t for the erection of a new .$15,000 school house at Winchester, will on tomorrow commence operation on the same. Mrs. Hugh Miller and children, Gretchen and Barbara, who spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Henry Winnes, left this noon for their home at Muncie. Pat Hyland 1 eturned home from Ceiina and St. Henry’s, Ohio, where b.e Lad gone on business, and where be secured contracts for the installation of his famous vapor furnaces. Fred Deininger has returned ‘o Grand Rapids, Mich., after spending Sunday here with his wife, who has been ill. They will not remove to Grand Rapids until Mrs. Deininger becomes better. Guy Kidd, who has been suffering .intensely from blood posioning since iast Friday, is much better, though still unable to be about. The blood poisoning resulted from infection resulting from a blister on one of his toes. B. F. Kizer, deputy county school superintendent, left at noon today for Linn Grove to be at the bedside of his father, Silas Kizer, who is at the point of death. Mr. Kizer, who is sev-enty-two years of age, is gradually growing weaker, and is now unconscious, his death expected at any time. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart of Huntington motored to this city Saturday afternoon and were guests of their son, John, and family, over Sunday. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Marion Andrews to Bluffton Saturday evening, Mr. Andrews purchasing a fine five-passenger Ford automobile from Mr. Stewart. MR. INVESTCH- —House and lot centrally located, 'or rent, sale or trade. Ca I ’. at this office. 89t3

jMMfflWl EUROPE ROUND th. Special Tours to St. A m BrISB LAND of the MID- Pasc’natinsr trips— NIGHT SUN.RUS- two Months to a SI A. GREECE, year. Smallrarties. THE ALPS, THE Variety in routes RHINE. THE and rates but only CAPITALS, Etc. onequality-fat best. EUROPE for $255 Ideal Routes, Lowest Prices possible for pleasure giving arrangements. FPrtte for Booklet of Tour that interest* RAYMOND & WHiTrnMUjjrtffW 308 Washington 227 Fifth Avenue^^^^^ta^^sO t I X New York e♦*w > 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ MONEY * ♦ For Spring Necessities ♦ ♦ ♦ 0 Do you need new spring - clothes, shoes, etc., for yourself, your wife, or your children? If you have not the . money for this purpose, we will * * <* ’ loan it to you on easy terms. I We loan on furniture, pianos, ♦ horses and wagcns, etc., with- * out removal. 60c per week pays ♦ a $25 loan in 50 weeks. ♦ * ALL OTHER SUMS IN PRO- ♦ * PORTION. 4 ♦ OUR NEW METHOD of mak- * > ing loans does away with the * ♦ old-time red tape and makes it * ♦ a very simple matter to open * • a credit account with us. 0 If you need money, fill out > and mail us this blank and our agent will call on ycu. j. Nt>zn« , Address; St. and No Amount Wanted .. « * Our agent ic in Decatur every * * Tuesday. * Reliable Private . ♦ ——- — ; * H * * Esti’idished 1836. Room 2. Sec- * * end door, 706 O-.lho’ a Street * i ♦ 9 * Home 'Phono, 832 '♦ Fnrt Wr.yrte (nd ♦

FNIBLICK & CO. .st The Indispensable Tailored Suit No matter what style suits come ano' go, there is always a demand for the practical tailored su.t. . Realizing this, Bischof gives great cere to t’i designing and trimming of the tailored suit ear! season, so that in following the trend o f fashion, 'X*- 1 -' its simple, becoming lines will not be destroyed. wkj7wr This season he has added many bright, nevt touches to the tailor-mades. i I ii t? '//! 1 'll ' 1 Revers side buttoning and trui>n,ir/g / r/ -1 \ Revers (exclusive designs) are a prominent R cure of fl e H j coats. Novel side trimming and buttoning effects ate u eil. I > ( ■ »• • A further indication of Bischof ingenuity is the simoli it 7 I ' ; f ' with which he has carried out this one-side frlm'ning id'a I jJK, \ ' in these tailor-rnades. As on the long separate coats, <<l 1- ' XP N, shaped rovers, straps, slashing and buttons have been use 1. If? 1, |V I Shorter coats—narrow skirts j/ The maximum length of the coat is twenty-i ir les I / j % • and he tells us this length is more becoming to at t> < ir .■?. .i d The coats are slightly fitted in at the waistline, Lt.'d ti e long I 1 1 «i graceful revers and low side fastenings afford verv ‘>ecom ug lines. The skirts are rather short and still lairo r. The favorite styles are cut along slender lines x.,o<> plaits, | ■ ’ 11' * V? except in some models Bischof has used an .'inverted “kick’ 11 I plait to give the appearance of more fullness. 1 I(1 // “Man-Tailored” Suits [ 3 Every woman appreciates what it means to f avo a “ ir at ■ ( p tailored" suit. We pride ourselves on the f ashionable, s irr • I T Uh l i , 'SST plicity and perfect tailoring of every suit in our lice, '-' er I J . 1 step in the tailoring—designing, cutting, t-/:in:, Jinn [ trimming—is done by an expert. The gar are fi* re 1 [ I 'vh , taSKwfr on live models and we only have to make slight ;ilter. t 01 s | on the suits for our customers. ' I ! The fashionable tailored suit sho-vn here »‘j t> pi< .1 | \\ * of the tailor-mades in our Spring lire. T; i* «’it is -1 " striped material, trimmed in a paste.' sba - , ar. I SHI U gilt buttons.

I To Ice Consumers We are now ready to de- ; liver ice to all parts of the ‘ I city, All ice tickets must be ’ paid for in advance. This rule will be strictly II adhered to. =

1 DE H E A R T f MAMBHIXO CHIEF 11 sire of Lady Thorne -:18 4, f-WMHIFOHIt 4AMH. 345', l-tanda™ pci'' .-’'.’’’'rs " i AFtjOttsf.v d, 2:1914 <"«»“ B ‘t B We 2:19. MAMirniXO RL'SSELI Ki. mV.n \ ? ' Woodford 2«<r I Be iintv <a .2:10 ■>> 12 „ . _, siTe °f „ »t ic-s in 2:30 , t f ; and dan is o f JayGreat Heart, p 2:12I 1 ' Eve. Re. .10, pacing Wilkie Russel, p - VIIS • KI •--■--S/OOL, . 39 others in 2:30, Russell Egbert 2:15 M-i»d - r.inu-* ' wll 1 v’ it 1 <wnl. Harry Russell, p * JJ™' P of 7 sUndard per•13 others inTso -,2:18*. formers, etc., etc. r GREAT IIIHHT 11172 _A «n<> dams of ~ .' l ’’ ••» - . , Record, p, 2:12y 2 ; sire The Dutchess, p . «>‘l t dam of 12 of 2:OMi Auto, p . 2:0414 Cubanela. p . . Wilkes Heart ...2:061, Locust Boy, p .2 09 4 Greatest Line, p 2-.0614 CotilHen, p 2:1'0 f HAMBLEToNIAX lit '3 Ct0 ° 7J : 2a5? TTeniv Barrett Ull KES 519 ! sire of 10 and dams of 118 <® I Great fiedium....2:09,4 - - 2= l ®% ' / • 2 Thelma V??> I uni itc“whkm :3 ’ ' ■ Dams of 2 I»<> 1.l A-\X KEH “ i Xava, p 2 10U Aii.i.ir. WILKES daln of Q eor!i . . CBl ' Mae Heai t ....2:10lJ , 1 “ . her only foa 11 ID Amanda Heart, p ' MAMBHLWO PATCHED M . 2:11,4 . 11 ‘ o .1.1 m . 1 luunoTu nd dams of Ralph I Great Medium, p, l.m lo ; ~ .-111.1 .. . IHWORTM a/ .2:1114 Great Heart, p > of in “1 Greatest Heart, p. Bowery Boy, p 2:l’ t s;l •<• ’ pj PRtl.I, < : ' ■ Belle 2:1814 rj • I torothea 2:1314 D< Lady Stout 2 . King Heart, p 2:1314 Aspirat v ■ Diennona X Queen of Hearts. 3 sons are 2:30 sires .aohi- . Jjl p . "-1314 »n« grandam of ’ others in 2:30 Q Nancy Bee. p .2:14’4, ■Cut Glass 'ilOtJ I>VIIV f GEORGE Ml I.K E« 510 Star Wilkes, p ...2:14'4 King Crystal, p IQ 1 11 ' I I-'- '<i -- ' Gia.i.lsire of nj J Little Heart, p 2 "“*’ '' ' *7’ *5 J Gomez, p 2:1514 , u , l: -", or 0 Rtithalla, p 2:1514 I ' hoeb • . tikes, p 11 ig LO< K Loiv Gr..o, «W 3 16 others in 2:30 Notm ’ v m ' and dams.of Grandsons of Gem-m . ’"P ' 6 4 • 'METEOR Une O’ Gold, p..2:07’> Wilkes ’•*’ s tve tt >< < u * cS in >'»'B <i Masterlode >».> (sire Tianiel . 2:08’4 sired- "' a ' e l it 1 la.lF . of :s standard performers, ? a d t atC R p ' '•■■ara-i ' '"p" .23 11 ig peteuso x .COLnWATF.It 11FI.I. Darlel p ° y ’ P 2 ; oo4 John indent-:ry J ' .ROu^nme^ 1 ndam rn>' „ ■ • ■———.; j{®}6 fFEtRAAIGHT 132 The Broncho .. 2:00\ .... . . TioinrH Copa de Ora, p. ol rK’O AI, » \Al<. H l , . ;. 7.? • . 1 ' ‘' l ;•' Anaconda, p -.-.n-’i | „■..- -■•.- -■] dams of Easter*2oßl l °B Ecstatic n ' 0114 ; lieco; 1 I'.obVj. Sire of f mims ot -a-te. -.16',. s etZ etc. 4 . ! ■7v11,. l-alke-.-. p 2:14’4 I, , I^ ll ,4 et - L MOYAL MAID 1 U .!■>•<« m 2:3« ‘ I'v ' Co' uni m m'* I r |av dams of '-o/umous »i (sire of .tuto, p (pnfldence 2:28 and dams »ctoo 2-07 ” * n 2:30, etc.) ■:i ■ ’.rr.l in 2:3” " f HASTERLODE 505 - KlH'Tl I >H’> I slle of dams ,f Peeler Va- , *i tron. p, 2:0914, II others in 2:30, etc. I I INDERM A.Xi MARE J. W. ANDREWS MONROE, IND.

I Chiropractic The Wonderful Science WHY BE AILIINC Wker you kru w that your Spinal Column is where the cause of your Disease is Located. 1 Can you imagine, an effect without a cause? Effects such as appendicitis, Brights Disease. Stomach trouble, Headache, Nervousness, Deafness, Piles, Insanity, etc., are caused from some shnal defect. I Locate and Adjust the Cause of Disetac Through the Spinal Column. Nature 'cures with vat the use of drugs, knife, electricity or masjsage. If you’ve never heard of Chiropractic, don’t telliL|| ibut investigate and get posted. Spinal analysis c «- mmSST Hours 10-12 At Rice Drug Store I - ■ =rr- ' " A bmldin : x2l, c ,a{ : l WANTED- Two young mon to drive 'icq. ire of E. X. Ulin er, 01 Ad 1 teams. Inquire of Julius Haugk | arcs County bank. i6t3l