Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1912 — Page 3

Outing and Vacation SHOES Get Them Now You will soon be ready to leave and you will want something light and cool for your feet. Charlie Voglewede The: shoe sei_i_efr On The West Side Os The Street

p»O*' -<A»O#O •» c*O4K»»< wh -OTHER FORECAST ! • . <veu«o®o*cxo« j ■Unsettled, with probably showers tonight or Thursday; not much change in temperature. John Frisinger went to Ft. Wayne last evening. .uiss Clarice Noll left yesterday afternoon for Ft. Wayne. John and George Geels made a busi-', ness trip to Ft. Wayne yesterday as- i terday. Mrs. Oscar Fritxinger and son, j Charles, of Monmouth were shopjiers , here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder are home i from Bet ne where the former was j looking alter business matters for al short while. I Rev. Karl Thompson pastor of the I Decatur M. E. circuit, left yesterday l as ternoon for his former charge at [ Sims, where he will visit. Miss Vera Andrews of the First National Bank left today for Mason, Michigan, where she will make a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews.

I | THE HOME OF I I Quality Groceries | I MQMKnaMBMMMMM Why We Deliver I THE GOODSI FIRST, Because We Have F THE GOODS TO SELL SECONDLY, Because We Sell The Goods We Have Then There’s Another ReasonTHE QUALITY This Week Only Those sweet juicy Santa Clara prunes-Large and bright going at 3 lbs. for 25c Pine Apples for canning, fine and ripe Size 30- $1.15 per doz. Size 24- $1.40 per doz. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 16. Butter 18 to 22c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. 808 010 BO B O BOBODBOBOBOE 08080808 SJ. S. Bowers, Pre*. F. M. Schhmeyer, Vice Pres, g £ 3 i 8 I B 2 The Bowers Realty Company has somei excel- O 0 lent bargains in city property and Adams c y ■ farms. The company would be to have | 2 you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q ® nanv has nlentv of five per cent money to loan on fl g ?e“ y onStts. f LeftheSAtetort g rs Company prepare your abstract of fl H years experience, complete recora«. O fl B J? O The Bowers Realty Co. g? French Quinn, Secty. g 0808080808080880808 □ 8080 BOWC

Mrs. John Mylott has gone to Ridgeville for a visit with her daughter. 1 E. Cramer went to Ft. Wayne last evening on the four o’clock car. B. B. Teeple was numbered among the business callers at Berne today. Mrs. John Christen and Mrs. Mary Christen visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Frank Wemhoff who has been working at Vincennes for some weeks is home for a short stay with friends. Jaoob Musser of Berne was here Tuesday to transact business which required his attention for a few hours. George Morris of Bluffton, was here on his regular weekly trip on business I relating to the Morris five and ten cent store. Mr Engeler of the Runyon. Engeler Company went to Berne yesterday to attend to some business matters w-hicb required Ins attention between trains. Mr. and Mrs. Damiel Poorman of St. Paris, Ohio, and Mrs. Cyndrilla Thomas of Plymouth, TH., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hower and other relatives. Mrs. Poorman is Mr. Hower’s mother and formerly resided here, while Mrs. Thomas is his aunt.

1 Mrs. Minnie coppess of Monroe was a shopper here today. | W. H. Fledderjohann was looking after business in the south part of the county today. i The Misses Leah and Veda Hensley left this morning for Rome City to open their cottage. Mrs. George Kelley returned this morning to Warsaw after a visit with her uncle, Elmore Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hower and I T. 11. Ernst took an automobile trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and daughter were numbered among the Fort \\ ayne visitors today. The Sether homestead on West II Monroe street is being reroofed and othty improvements made thereon. Mrs. William Roop and son, Dan- | iel O. Roop, of Blue Creek township, were business visitors here today. Rev. E. L. Semans, D. D., of WarI saw, lather of Rev. R. L. Semans, this city, is here for a visit with his son. Erastus Fritzinger made a business | trip to Winchester today in the interest of jhe Decatur Foundry & Machine works. Mrs. Louisa Hoffer of Elkhart, who has been visiting with the Ed Macy home for several days, has gone to Monroe for a further visit. Dick Townsend of Peoria, 111., arrived to join his wife, who has been I visiting for some time with her moth- | er, Mrs. A. C. Gregory. S. D. Anderson, state agent for the South Bend Life Assurance company, was here today on business with the local agent, Frank Kern, who is opening up an office in the rooms formerly j occupied by the Erwins. i The Erwin families of this city will join the others of Indiana and Ohio Sunday at the home of their uncle, Dick Erwin, near Fort Wayne, ■| where the golden wedding of Mr. and i' Mrs. Dick Erwin, sr., will take place. Thomas Baltzell. the well known Washington township farmer, was 1 taken suddenly ill Tuesday with an II attack of liver complaint and was conj fined to his bed for a while. Today . he was reported as being some better.

Common cement, entering the pores of his skin, by accident, and hardening there, has caused Charles Adams, of Connersville, serious sickness. He was at work carrying bags of cement on his shoulders, when some of the fine powder spilled and was moistened by perspiration on his neck and face. Tiny particles entered the pores, it seems, and hardened. making a little layer of stone with in the skin itself. Intense pain and inflammation resulted and the man is under the care of a physician. o —- G. R. & I. ACCOMMODATING Lagrange, Ind., June 3—The passenger platform at the local G. R. & I. station is being raised about six inches, the officials giving as their reason for this improvement the fact that he narrow skirts worn by the average woman does not permit them to get safely on and off of the trains when the platform is more than ten inches from the lower steps NOTICE. The parties who have been milking the eows in the old fair grounds are known and if they do not stop, they will be prosecuted. 134tC C. B. NIBLICK. Democrat Want Ads Pav

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120,000 ■ Surplus . $30,000 I C- Niblick, President 7 ' f Ji fll Kirsch and John Nibiiefc / Tl i i >jjSS|L Vice Presidents / «n EX. Ehinger, Cashier. r <I"WW®Xw ' lUO\F^- R?fkct - Resolve Col s^ <>ns OPPORTUNITY OFTEN » Knocks At A Locked Door! Every A BANK ACCOUNT A'comodation ConiS THE KEY V ith Safe To Most Situations! Banking BE PREPARED For The Next Knock! ° ur Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent In terest on 1 Year Time Deposits

A FEW MONROE ITEMS. In a farce game Monday the Monroe Greys defeated the Geneva Shamrocks by a score of 12 to 3. The game was slow as the locals completely played rings around the visiting team. The feature of the game was the pitching of Srtioke Smelzer for the locals, who fanned fourteen men during the play. Although the day was cool and somewhat rainy, the crowd was fairly large and the boys feel satisfied, weather conditions considered. Next Sunday, June 9th, the Ft. Wayne Senecas will be here to cross bats with the Greys. They are reported as a fast bunch and the game will no doubt be interesting. Arrangements are being made to erect a grand stand on the grounds west of town and everything done to make it comfortable for the spectators. The local team has played five games this season and has won all of them. The motto is: “Nobody beats Monroe this summer.” The management has secured the Ft. Wayne Badgers for the Fourth of July and the game will be one of the big features of the celebration being held here that day. Ab Everhart will soon occupy the new home on Washington street. Rev. Torhamn of Portland is here this week raising funds to build a new Friends’ church at this place. The people are contributing liberally and they expect to break ground for the new church during the month of June. The carp are still very much in prominence around the town. Dr. C. C. Rayl and wife went to Tipton Monday to visit for a week with relatives. Contractor Mont Oliver will soon have the big barn of Lehman and Sprunger completed, and ready for occupancy. Rip Andrews made a business trip to New York City a week ago Monday and came home Tuesday afternoon. The printing press and other paraphernalia for the Monroe newspaper arrived today and will be set up this week in the W. O. Newlon building. This first issue of th e paper will be printed June 14th. Q Swygart-Dibble CONTI’. OFF FROM PAGE ONE is the general opinion that she is under sixteen years of age, the statutorymarriage age in Indiana, and how she secured the license is a matter of wonder. The marriage of the couple will probably not have any bearing on the state case against Swygart. o FOR SALE —Baby cab, in first-class condition; will sell cheap, if taken at once. Frank Burns’ residence, Adams St. 135t3

Patron’s Notice Each Wednesday until October, all dental offices will be closed al noon for the remainder of day and evening. J. Q. Neptune Burt Mangold Fred Patterson Roy Archbold

LOOK WHAT IS AT THE REX TONIGHT! JIMMIE PULLS THE TRIGGER.— GAUMONT. DINANTON the MEUSE.—COM EDIUS. WHEN MANDY COMES TO TOWN. —THANKHOUSER. Is the old story of the man who leaves his family for a woman of the stage with a new ending. But then we always treat matters in a new way. Thankhouser stories are celebrated for their originality. The very nature of this story just joins it with human interest. We like to know if he goes back with his family. Five Cents to All. o W. H. CLARK TO COLORADO. W. H. Clark, who came here several months ago from the Westinghouse company to serve as master mechanic for the interurban company, left today for Walston, Colo., where ne has a similar posit’on with an electric plant. 0 _ MR. FRISINGER AN ASSISTANT. J. M. Frisinger, well known local horseman and politician of state-wide fame, has been honored by the appointment of assistant sergeant-at-arms at the republican national convention at Chicago. He was recommended by Harry S. New, national chairman, and appointed by William F. Stone, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Frisinger has accepted the position and will rent or buy a steel armor suit to wear as a protection at the big meeting. Mr. Frisinger is an ardent admirer of President Taft, and is most deserving of the honor of a place at the convention. o AID POSTPONED. The Evangelical Aid society which was to have met Thursday with Mrs. Fred Linn, has been postponed until a later date. — o — HERE FOR THE SUMMER. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Arrive from Florida for Visit With Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace and daughter, Elizabeth, and Indian nurse arrived this morning from Florida, and will visit here with relatives perhaps for the summer. Since the many war disorders of the past year, and the order given the American people to leave, they have been making their home at Coronado eßach, Fla., during the winter, as has also Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, who will arrive in a fewdays. Mr. Wallace will soon return to Mexico, and if the city so so settled will again begin to look after his daily business. Mrs. Wallace will make her home for the summer on North Fourth street. o TWIN BABES. Wilda Caroline Marguerita and Ralph Henry Carl are the names of two babes born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keiss of Root township. The babes are doing well, as is also the mother.

k NEW LINE Os Parasols in all colors, Wash Hand Bags, Silk Hose and Gloves in all Colors, New Line of Bar and Collar Pins. Everything new in the summer goods. THE BOSTON S TORE

"-J” "/ i Tnl r ’ I lil I Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx \ YOU want clothes which will stand £ any kind of active service; to look well, no matter how hard you work or play Hart, Schaffner & TVVarx. clothes are made that way; all wool fabrics, tailored to keep shape, shrunk by the most scientific process, clothes that stay stylish. We’d like to show any of you what’s what in clothes. H. s=>. «& /V\. Clothes $16,50 and up Nor have we forgotten the men and young men who care to invest $lO. to sls. in a suit of clothes and demand style, tailoring and quality, we’ve a great lot of suits to show you at these prices. rtolthobse, SGhbhe £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. Bley* Repairing B rv £ „ Electric Wiring Bicvcle and Electric SundriesMe/da and Gem bulbs j VETERNARIAN Gocarts Retired Ptinna office 14S EDW. E. PARENT 1 Residence 102 131 S. 2nd. St, Open Evenings