Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1912 — Page 3
K The Better The Grade I The Bigger The Trade g H ■ Charlie Voglewede I THE SHOE SELLER On The West Side Os The Street
a-—-— I WEATHER FORECAST I t t 45 ++++++++++-•. ** +*s>++++++ B Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Joe Smith is working at Markle this week. Henry Gamp went to Fort Wayne yesterday morning. Mrs. J. C. Wade returned yesterday to New- Haven after a visit here. | Miss Lydia Miller is on duty at the i Fullenkamp store after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mis. William Holstein and lchildren went to Fort Wayne yesterday morning. Miss Martha Geissler of near Wren. Ohio, was a guest over Sunday of Miss Effie Miller. t Mrs. Joe Smith and children left to4ay for Van Wert, Ohio, to visit and attend the county fair this week. L Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stevens of Hastings, Mich., who have been visiting at the Joe Smith home, left yesterday for their home.
Ir I ’"’Hl • J ffi I THE HOME 0F | Qt:aii!y Groceries I WANTED! lJ A Few More Customers At The Home Os Quality Groceries! Experience Unnecessary! LADIES NEED NOT STATE AGE Either Sex-Young Or OLD! Position Permanent! Apply at Once Oranges Sweet potatoes Bananas Cabbage Lemons Onl ° ns Water mellon Apples Celery Ripe Tomatoes Also head quarters for pickling vinegar 20c gallon We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 20. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower» North of G. R. & I. Depot. Thone 108.' it —- —■ — —... _ giijjm- — B tmh q po\U'r'!?> F M. SCHIRMEYER Eg I ' lIU \’.-Pres’t & Treas. I ■ FRENCH QUINN S ■ Secretary ■ ■ THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | | REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, g B ABSTRACTS. 1 I The Schinneyer Abstract » B Farms, City Property, o per cent g B MONEY B
Herb Bremerkamp wnt to Rome I City yesterday for a day’s outing. ,I Mrs Ida Baker and children return- ' I ed to Fort Wayne after a visit with I I the Stiveson family. .Miss Anna Guenther returned yes- , terday to Fort Wayne after a visit I with Miss Alma Kookens. I Miss Frances Coffee yesterday I morning began work at the Deininger millinery ston for the season. ! Miss Gladys Tomlinson returned i last evening t<> Fort Wayne after a visit here yt-'.-.s L"Cy McCrory. [ Miss Frances Butler returned to her I work at the Runyon-Engeler store ■ | yesterday after a two weeks’ vaca- ’ j tion. Mrs. A. R. Bell and Miss Jean Lutz I have returned from a several weeks' stay at the Bell summer home at Oden, Mich. ■ i C. K. Bell of Lima, Ohio, route 1 ( agent for the Wells-Fargo, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and . I Mrs. A. R. Bell. i Leon Crawford and Dan Costello left yesterday mo-ming for Fort Wayne Where they entered the Fort i Wayne business college. , o Denio r .<• Want Ads Pa»~.
Mrs. Dr. Connell was a Fort Wayne visitor today. John Joseph will leave tonight for Indianapolis to attend the state fair. H. H. Hobrock and family of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Hobrock. Miss Rose Rosent'elder 01 Toledo, I Ohio, will arrive to be the guest of Miss Esther Sellemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roe of near Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here yesterday enroute to Fort Wayne. Miss Rose Green returned yesterday morning -from Van Wert, Ohio, 1 where she visited two weeks. Miss Hazel Ross has returned to 1 Paulding, Ohio, after a week's visit with her cousin. Miss Marie Ball. I Joe Colchin of Fort Wayne spent a j l few. hours here Saturday afternoon with' -’sip mother, Mrs. Julia Colchin. 1 Miss Agnes Gillig of Cassello, Ohio, is here for a week's visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gillig south of the city. Mrs. J. S. Wertsbaugher returned i yesterday to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her parents, M. and Ms. Oscar Brothers. Ernst Steele left yesterday for LaPorte after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Steele and two children will remain two weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fenkhouser and their daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Reinking, and children, Harry and Fr ddie, have gone to Ridgeville. 0.. to visit. Herb Hremerkamp left yesterday morning for Denver, Colo., and other points of interest in the west. He expects to be gone ten days or two weeks. Andy Koop returned this morning to his work at the Runyon, Engeler store after a week's vacation, which he spent in eastern Indiana and western Ohio. Mrs. R. C. Pifer and children, Anna and Alice, who have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers, left today for their home at l South Bend. The Misses Mae and Frances Rademaker returned Saturday evening from a two weeks vacation visit, which they spent at Toledo. Detroit, Tiffin, Fostoria, and Toledo Beach. Mrs. Mildred Kedrick of Hastings, Mich., who visited here with friends, returned home today. She was accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who will visit there for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Spangler of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schafer of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spangler of Fort Wayne have returned from a two weeks’ outing at Clear I ake. Harry Ward, president of the Ward Fence company, who Is attending to business here, went to Petoskey. Mich., last evening for a several days’ stay. He will visit his family there and attend to some business matters in that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rainier have returned from a visit with friends in Michigan. They enjoyed several • days at the home of F. W. Dibble, near Lansing and then spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forester Andrews, between Lansing and Jackson. They report both families as prosperous, happy and doing fin® Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Kuebler will leave Wednesday morning on a three weeks trip through the east. They will go to Toledo, from where they will go by boat to Cleveland, thence to Montreal and Toronto and then to New York. They expect to derive much pleasure out of the three weeks journey, and Mr. Kuebler will also 1 look after the buying of goods for the I Boston store. — -o " I COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS | — The county council convened this morning to make the appropriations for the expenses for the coming year lor the county. The session is quite a busy one and the work will probably not be finished until tomorrow. The members are: J. 0. Kraner, William Baumgartner, John W. Merriman, E E. Zimmerman, J. W. Ulman, An-1 drew Briggs and Mat Kirsch. All members of the council were present ezeept Briggs and Kirsch. The usual routine matters were given attention first, and later special apprripriationss were considered. The matter of the appropriation of slo,oo*l for a soldier’s monument will promably come up this afternoon. A committee of soldiers, comprizing D. K. Shackley. Simeon Fordyce, Joshua Parrish, L. N. Grandstaff. F. F. Freeh, T.Mallonee and others will be on hand to present the case to the e council. o — TRUSTEE ELECTION, The Buena Vista Christian church will meet September ", 1912, at Linn Grove Indiana, to elect three tmatees. ’ JAS. KIZBR - Church Clerk. WANTED —Farmer to keep sheep on the shares. Call. 495. 20.tf
Court House News from Page 1) E. and Fanny E. Hitesman. Hooper ft Lenhart appear for Fannie E. Hitesman. Rule to answer. Adam Biberstine vs. Berne Milling Co., appearance by Erwin for defendant. Rule to answer. Final report of John T. Kelly, administrator o f the JaoFbcelgoSHß ministrator of the Jacob Fogle estate, was submitted; distribution ordered. I William H. Fogle, administrator of ' the Henry Fogle estate, filed report of sale of personal property, which | court approved. Sales confirmed. Rebecca Jackson, administratrix of I the Daniel Jackson e tate, filed invenI tory; approved. The inventory filed by John Drake, administrator of the Finley Drake estate, was approved. The. clerk's action in the probate of the following wills during vacation was approved: John Sprunger, Vincent Bell (foreign will), Mary C Wright, Alexander Boids, Rachel A. | Lailey. The action of the clerk during va-| cation in the appointment of the fol- | iowing executors and administrators j was approved: j. F. Lehman, admin- ! istrator of Elizabeth Welty estate; 1 Wm. T. Waggoner, administrator WilI liam J. Case estate; D C. Sprunger, I | executor John Sprunger estate; Elizabeth C. Costello, administratrix Conrad Brake estate; Silas W. Hale, administrator estate of William B. Hale: Nathan B. Shepherd, administrator Alexander Bolds estate; C. W. Ya- ’ ger, administrator Sherman Majors estate: Sarah L. Laman, executrix ot David Laman estate; W. A. Lower, ex-j editor of Rachel A. Dailey estate; George W. Gates, administrator cf John H. Gates estate. The current report of C. A. Neuenschwander, guardian of Charles Lo-! . genpense, was allowed. — B. W. Sholty, guardian, was dis- I charged upon the approval of his final report as to June Loop Vance. The account current of Minnie Aesehleman, guardian of Emil AesehI Icman et al., was approved. The report of Charles Ewell, guardian of Olga Huffman was approved. The current report of Abe M. Neunschwander, guardian of Lydia I M. Neuenschwander et al., was approved. Former authority to manage farm continued. Petition Dy Christ Marbach, guardian of Aaron W. Weiland et al., for order to pay ward’s school expenses sustained and same ordered to the amount of $250 per year. Michael Miller, guardian of Otto Baumgartner et al., reports sale of 1 real estate; approved, deed ordered, reported and approved. Final report of A. H. Sellemeyer, | guardian, as to Florence L. McLain, and account current as to other wards! approved. Guardian discharged as to ( Florence. Aaron Bricker, guardian of Perry F. j i Miller, of unsound mind, was order-! ed to pay $35 for support of wife and child of ward. Inventory of Dollie Miller, guardian j of Lucile Miller et al., was approved. I Additional bond of S2OO ordered. I Suggestion of death of ward, Alex I Bolds made by guardian, N. R. Shepherd. Estate ordered turned over to deceased ward’s administrator, upon doing which guardian was discharged. Inventory of James E. Evans, guardian of Ethel F. Evans et al., was approved. 1 Inventory of Gale Hook, guardian ot James L. Fogle, approved. Clerk’s report of issuing as following letters during vacation period approved: William Frazier, guardian of Opal Leah Porter: James P. Hale, guardian of Helen Hale et al.; Minnie L. Daniel, guardian of Marie M. Daniels et al. D. B. Erwin is attorney for Henry Knapp vs. Harve Clark, complaint on account, SIOO. Real estate transfers: Elber .Miller et al. to Cora Miligan. lot 64, Geneva, $600; r. S. of America to John Ixmis Steiner. 80 acres, French tp., patent deed; Daniel N. Erwin to Lewis C. Helm, lot 1002, Decatur, $l2O. <>. — WANTED—GirI to travel with vaudeville company. No experience necessary. Apply tonight, Star airdome. — Hathaway. It*
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE For a Few Days Only at the Prices Quoted Below. Nine roomed house. Full lot, good barn: located on North Fifth street. Price, $2200.00. Four roomed house on Mercer avenue. Price. $1,950.00. Six roomed house on North Second street. Price, $1,1E0.00. Eight room house on borner of Fornax and Rugg Sts. Plenty of fruit. Price, $1,650.00, Eight room house on West Monroe St. Cellar, lights and bath. Price, $2,500.00. Seven room house on North Eleventh St. Barn on the lot. Plenty of fruit. Price, $1,500.00. Four room house on Eleventh St. Price, $950.00. Nine room house on North Eleventh St. Two lots. Cellar and cistern. Price. $2,850.00. Six room house with four lots. Cistern and drove well. Located on Elm St. Price, $1,200.00. Nine room house, with 2% acres of land. SmaP barn. Located on High St. Price, $1,300.00. Seven room house, modern, with Oood barn and full lot. Cellar under | house. Located on North First St. I Price, $2,300.00. i Seven room house on corner of Fourth and Market Sts. Price, $2350.00. These properties are ail bargains. Can be bought on good terms, and i we also have other properties which ! we are sure will suit. We also have a large list of farms of all sizes. HARVEY & LEONARD, Above Vance, Hite & Macklin, Deca- | tur, Ind. LOST —Gold monogram cuff button; letters “H. F J." Return to this office. 200t3 FOR SALF—Some very fine Concord grapes. 'Phone 413. —John Scheii maim. 203t3 FOR SALE —Black English preambulator, in good condition. Latest baby buggy Style. Inquire at O. L. Vance home, N. 2nd St. 205t3 NOTICE FREE Every Night this week Commencing with Wednesday I will sell one Corn Crisp for 5c and give away one Ice Cream Cone AT L T. Brokaw's Store
SCHOOL BOOKS g 5 AND Y SCHOOL SUPPLIES ’ I I m his'store has always sold the most school H books and school supplies of any store in the || ffl city. The stock this year is exceptionally well S ffl selected, the assortment is larger and better ® I than ever and we expect the sales.’.'this year to K break all previous records. |g I The Enterprise Drug Co., f S SUCCESSOR TO IL PAGE BLACKBURN
SPECIAL | I AH our dainty 25 and 50 cent I i stripe summer silks at | i 17 cents per yard. 1 I Notice our win- I I clow display | I FULLENKAMPS I
WE are manufacturing a special i hvggy harness made of good j Oak Leather arid neat in | every respect. This harness jis fully guaranteed to give I satisfaction and wear as well ' as most sls. harness bought elsewhere. Special $12.00 Chas F. Steele N. Second St. Successor to ATZ & STEELE Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Plnrr-.n Office 143 a IlJllc Residence 102
HAVE A BOTTLE OR TWO J of our wines and liquors on S hand for use when you feel 4* the need of a little good stim- g=> ulant or as a refreshment for HnFW yourvisitors. Theyare whole- * some and beneficial when ‘ , used right. And for use in ' '! cases of sudden illness there I ■ ■ !is nothing better. Their pur- $ 1 Hty is guaranteed. U » Berghoff Beer by the case, Afi RI F V Corner of Second and vJ LJIIL I Madison streets. I ~ Democrat Want Ads Pay. Democrat Want Ads Pay-
ibSF I O A FEATURE NIGHT. i Tonight we have the pleasure of irstroducing to you a new series iia which the various features of the se--I cret service are portrayed. In The I Eye That Never Sleeps ’ are are pre- [ snting the first of the series, the od>- , ers to follow soon. See the first one I and you will want to see them aJL An interesting story of a governnteir tai institution. “THE EYE THAT NEVER SLEEPS,” Essanay Melordama. “RANCH GIRLS ON A RAM PAGE,” Kalem Comedy. “HOW STATES ARE MADE,' VU»graph Descriptive. FIVE CENTS. The CRYSTAL Theater.
