Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1912 — Page 3
ALL WE WANT I is a chance to show you the || kind of shoes we sell, show you that we can save you money at B this store. H H Mj O| l H Charlie Voglewede | THE SHOE SELLER |g On The West Side Os The Street
v..,-*L'H';fCkP'*v»(X W '„ 0 WfATHEfc FORECAST * . o > ,R j •» o*a*c <•". Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly colder Sunday. Hud Summers made a business trip to Monroe yesterda v Mr. and Mrs. Ora Gross went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon Dor-'"' "untz returned to Horne i after a snort stay here yesterday. Raymond Bremc-ksrhp has cone to Fort Recovery, Ohio, on business. Joe Winteregg of Berne was numbered among the business callers here yesterday Mrs. Willis Magner went to Monroeville last evening, where she will visit with her mother and sister. Mrs. Belle Humble returned last < vening to Fort wdjrr.a after a visit here with her s'.iter, Mrs. Henry Moyer. Mrs. J. Clark of Monroe went to Monmouth ’ar", evening, where she was tbs h_. sister, Mrs. Dr. Zeigler.
-•wri’Mrr ;ri»r --aww-w ji IfIWL - 1 .1 r ■""rI II I THE 'HOME OF I Quality Groceries Im C1 G°°d s I I Do Not Stay Long. G° o( *Things You Know! as i—ur Are Pushed Along! The reason they take such a lively hike is, Because They’re the Kind the Peonle Like SATURDAY ONLY We offer QUALITY Red Kidney Beans as good as any 15c goods you ever ate. 3 Cans for 23c 6 Cans for 45c 12 Cans for 89c We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 17c Butter 20 to 28 Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. 'Phone 108. ■OB O K O ■ O ■ O BOBODIOBOIOBOBOBOBOB !J. S. Bowers, Pres. F, M, Schlrmeyer, Vice Pres, g O O ■ 8 £ ! £ s The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g O lent bargains in city property and Adams county B farms. The company would be pleased to have B you call at its office and see its offerings. The coni- q 5 pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on | H reasonable terms. Let the Sdiirmeyer Abstract o Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty g years experience, complete records. q O ■ g 2 The Bowers Realty Co. gr French Quinn, Secty. g oaoioioioioBo«*oao*oijo»a*o«c
' S. E. Hite was r. Fort Wayne business visitor yesterday. William Howers of Wren, Ohio, was a business visitor here yesterday. / Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bowman of Todsin passed tliroujm ’he city enroute to Fort Wayne. The Misses Frances and May Rademacker were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday arternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Butler and daughter, Margaret, spent yesterday i al lei noun in Fort Wayne. I Miss Stella Thomas of Monroe was | here yesterday to tar . ner weekly mn- ; sic lesson at the Academy of Music. Mrs. Albert Graber and babe went 1 to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Wilson Miller. Mrs. Chas. Ross left today for Kenhave stored their household goods and lett today for Kenton, Ohio, to join Mr. Ross there for the summer. The William Martin family, which base been making its home east of the city, has moved their household • goods to town and at present are occupying the home recently vacated on Seventh et.fct ny the Kleinhenzz family.
• Fred Kline of north of the city was shopping here today. I J. S. Lower made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning. 1 Mrs. (’. A. Dugan and daughter, Helen, were Ft. Wayne visitors today. O. Spahr has gone to Indianapolis for an over Sunday visit with relatives. Mrs. Rebecca Bunner and Miss Bertha Bunner of Bobo went to Grover Hill, Ohio this noon for a visit. I L. C. Helm was at Portland today attending a meeting of the Lafayette Life insurance agents held there. Fom there he will go to Indianapolis to attend the state meeting of the I. O. O. F. lodge which convenes there I on Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Niblick were at I 1 1 1. Wayne today caling upon Mrs. Niblick's sister Miss Mary Winans ■ who is a nurse at the Lutheran hosl pital. Miss Marie Wertzberger, who is a | student in the schools here, left last . evening for Fort Wayne to visit with I her parents, who recently moved to that city. Mr. Kremers, of St. Louis, Mich., who will be superintendent of the local beet sugar factory, is moving into the Mrs. Morrison house on Jefferson street. Mrs. John Peterson has gone to Winchester to attend a reception of the Eastern Star given by the chapter of that city, to which she was an invited guest. Word from Mr. and Mrs. 0. Godfrey Bell is that they are now in Montana, where they are enjoying a delightful visit. They are enroute io North Yakima, Wash., to make their home. Roman Parent and Clyde beery for some time employed as gate makers at the Ward Fence Company have resigned their positions and will leave on Saturday evening for the west where they expect to locate. Just where they will establish headquarters they are undecided but will look things over first before starting in. Mrs. Ed Johnson has received word from her husband, who is at Asheville, N. C., for his health, that he is improving nicely and that lie expects to return home within a month or so, entirely well. He has been suffering with throat and lung trouble and it will be good news that he is on the road to recovery. Mr. anti Mrs. William Lose, who for the past two weeks have been enjoying a honeymoon trip through Ohio, stopping at Toledo, Fremont, Fostoria | and other places, returned home on I Thursday evening on the 9:30 car from Fort Wayne, and will at once I go Ao housekeeping in their already I furnished home, the first house south of the South Ward school building. Rev. Gleiser, who was at Columbia City to assist in the installation exercises of the Rev. Hunter newly appointed pastor of the First Presbyterian church in that city returned home. Rev. Gleiser delivered the charge to the pastor. Sunday evening he will deliver the baccalaureate address to the tweity-three graduates of the high school to be delivered at the Presbyterian church. The understanding received today by the News is that the ashes of Judge Levi Mock, which were returned to this city In charge of his sons and Undertaker Fred Mcßride, will be interred in a Bluffton cemetery, where an appropriate marker also will be placed. In some manner various erroneous reports have been circulated concerning the dispostion of the cremated body.—Bluffton News. Mrs. N. J. Baughman, formerly a resident of this county, who visited a couple of weeks with her brother, S. J. Sutton, of Bluff Point, returned to her home at Decatur, Friday. Mrs. Baughman will leave on Saturday morning train for Lansing, Michigan her future home. Her two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baughman and Lester Baughman, are already located near Lansing, where they have purchased a farm. —Portland Sun. In going over some old magazines and books the family of the late James B. Edington came across an I old newspaper, the Van Wert Times, | published Thursday, December 23, j 1869. It is yellow with age, but legible. and is an interesting sample of the newspaper of that time—there magazine than news sheet. It con tains stories, mve and otherwise — farm notes, Sunday school notices, a column and a half on a minister who officiate', at the wedding of a divorced woman—a nearly unheard of thing in those days. It seems that the editors labored under the same difficulties then that they do now, as a halfcolumn is devoted to an exchange, who gave the trials of editing a newspaper. The ads are also interesting. Among them is one of the Miesse house, this city, now Hotel Murray, It says: “Our friends will do well to stop at the Miesse house when in Decatur. We will vouch for the results.”
s D. L. Best went to Ft. Wayne this morning. > Miss Ethel Barkley Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Rose at Toledo, Ohio. I E. J. Bailey is home from his regular trip and will Epend Sunday with i his family. J. F. Keller o< Monroe was here this .morning looking after business 1 matters today. Mr .and Mrs. T. M. Reid left for Rome City this morning where they will spend several days. Mrs. V. L. McGongle, Mrs. Charles Chatlain and children, Mary and 11a.- ■ old, were Ft. Wayne visitors today. ‘ Mrs. H. Berling left at noon today for Crown Point to be the guest of her | daughter, Agnes, now Sister M. Cleta, over Sunday. W. A. Kuebler who was at Fremont Ohio to attend the funeral of his sister more than a week ago and later paid a visit with his brother the Rev. Fr. Kuebler, of Shelby, returned home. Mrs. Stella Phillips of Ft. Wayne, domestic science teacher attended the reception given last evening by the junior"’ for the seniors. Mis. ’ Philips had charge of the high school ■ girls’ cooking cl°is the past season. — - -
- - . 5% Money All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. v Rooms 3, 4 interurban Bldg. Graham and Walters Gold M««a! / J? Parts Exposition 1903. C For Sale By Ben Knapke Joe J. Tonnellier "wanted” Engineer at the Interurban Power House, Apply to W. F. Burns Chief Engineer ♦ 49 Pile Remedy was $ i ♦ applied to the Burning $ ♦ deck after all other Rem- t I edies had fled, the Party t ♦ is now well and happ , t | where the Dr. said he < | would be dead. Use 49 $ J and bo happy. Sold by tI | all Druggists. |! I♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ E' —f— ■ ■■■iii——mm ; ' WOOL We Want Your Wool Get Our Prices Before you sell ; < THE BURK ELEVATOR CO : Phone 25 Decatur, Ind. < I < CalfZFColt Every Time ' I is a scientific German preparek remedy , for barren maces, cows, sows and ewes with a success of over 35 years back of it. In not one instance have we learned of its failure, Anti-Steril is strictly guaranteed to do all we claim for it, or , | “Money back and back without a ques- ’ ■ tion” if it fails. Anti-Steril isonlysL a bottle, purchase a bottle today-make ~ us prove our claims. | SMITH, YAGER & FALK Decatur, - - - - Ind
We offer you an extraordinary In \ Automobile for sllsO iVi \. This is really a conservative to know about it. It is the statement —the Courier is an un- ideal car for people of refined Eon A usual motor car value. Appear- tastes and moderate means. ance, size, design and equipment Final improvements in autoclassify it much in excess of mobiles are embodied in this sllsO. Your motoring friends complete and up-to-date car—realize that the Courier is a re- one to give reliable service—- • markable car —and you’ll want at a reasonable price. 4 1 • z**'*"" -- - • --rr- an£ J everything with !t I Courier, The Courier goes further—it is a Motor Company. The Courier is not beautiful car, with graceful lines, a new car —it has been successfully roomy body, powerful and efficient produced for three years, and this is motor. It is completely equipped— the latest model. You need have no no extras needed. It has a self- further question on its construction, starter and is easy to drive, comfort- but we will gladly show it all to you. able in riding—altogether the most . desirable car of the season. We 11 P°. tnt , to ds compactness and simplicity, long flexible springs. It has all the features you consider strong frame and axles, reliable essential —quiet 30 h. p. ball-bearing brakes, etc. motor, disc clutch, selective transmis- ~, . . , sion, inside control, long wheelbase ' Ve ur £ e >’ ou , to vlslt onr show rfX)ms and other similarly advanced details. „ yO P see l^at our °P inlons the Courier are not extravagant, l ake You see that its design is correct. It a good ride —out into the country, is mechanically right, for it is built Or write for a catalogue. The Courier and guaranteed by the United States roadster, sll2O. Prices f.o.b. Detroit. % t L — — J
a. c. EMICK < Veterinary Surgeon Office at Brown’s Livery BERNE - - - - IND. PHONE 12 ~ (Wm-ic rx u«raaßna«MaßMnaaaßMM Bicycle Repairing Electric Wiring Bicycle and Electric Sundries Mezda and Gem bulbs Gocarts Retired EDW. E. PARENT 131 S. 2nd. St. Open Evenings ♦ 4 * PROBLEMS * Do problems o£ the household — of everyday life—cause you worry? Wouldn't cash help you to solve many of your problems? * —Pay those pressing bills. ♦ * —Buy what you need for your * ♦ home. ♦ • —Make repairs around your ♦ * home. ♦ * —You could do NOW some of 4 ♦ the little things which require 4 ♦ cash and which you have been 4 ♦ putting off. 4 WE CAN LOAN YOU MONEY. 4 4 We can let you have from $5 4 4 to SIOO on short notice if you 4 * own household goods, piano, ♦ * horse, wagon fixtures or other ♦ ♦ personal property, leaving * - everything in your possession. J 84c Per Week For 50 Weeks repays a $35 loan. Other ~ amounts at same proportion. If you need money, fill out - * and mail us this olank and our . ♦ agent will call on you. ♦ Name * Address; 3t. and No 1 Amount Wanted * Our agent is in Decatur every * 4 Tuesday. 4 Reliable Private * • H. W«yn« Loan~con?p»ny ♦ 4 Established 1896. Room 2. Sec- 4 ond Floor, 706 Ualhotin Street, j I i Home 'Phone, 833. ♦ ♦ Fort Wayne, Ind ♦
i Miss Jessie Meyers went to Pleasant Mills to spend Sundry with her parents. She will "elso attend the union services to be held at the Willshire Baptist church tomorrow.
\ ; I iWli 1 | nuKJ. Ifnfi > Mi jffl |ijW H ■ ' Creed of the Elmore I T am valveless II Because i am'valveless, 1 am simplicity itself in my construction 111 T have only fifteen moving parts, IV T)UT. I have twice the impulse to every'turn of my flywheel than -*-* any ether“four cylinder motor. < V Because \ am valveless, I am silent. VI A/T x pow’er impulses overlap—that is why I can crawl along city ■tVX streets when other cars jump, fret and jerk, in an effort-to move slowly without shifting gears. VII T am sensitive-the slightest touch of the throttle and I am eagerly -1- speeding up hill, down dale, through sand and mud at any desired speed. VIII T am sure of my spark, because I am equipped with a double ignition -*■ system—the famous Atwater-Kent and K. W. Magneto—two sets of sgark plugs. LX I am the foe of the repair man-no carbon deposits, no valves to tinker, no springs to replace, no poppets to aljust; my few parts are so constructed that I am alway adjusted. X T am made in my entirety at the Elmore factory by the oldest and A most reliable engine builders in the country. lam the High Duty Moter; my position is permanent: I am backed by millions. CLEM HARDWARE COMPANY., Monroeville, Ind. Agents
FOR SALE —House and lot at cost ol construction; money to loan on city ) property. See the P. K. Kinney Real Estate agency, over Interurban station. 12013
