Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1912 — Page 3

p Four-Ply Arctic; I Are Better | They’re selling fast he] today. I See them before you bu yours. | Charlie Voglew-de I "THIE SHOE SE lER H 30MB1

I »«*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ g WEATHF.R FORECASTI i ■’ 1 K» Fair tonight and Saturday. Slowly riring temperature Saturday. A. P Beatty went to Portland this morning on bußineaa. Father Freiberg* r made ? “rip south ywe’day, going on busings. ; k .McOacar of Fort Wayne was iu ,W <-ity tod*" on prole- nal l>usi■Ni The Misses' Ida and Lyda Gunsett ue making a week's viai* at Willshire ajd Sebum*. Ohio. C«r> W-imnan and Edward Gunsett of Sdiumm, Ohio, are guests of their so/«, Henry Gunsett, and family. M>m Georgia Faust returned to Watost after s (sending a delightful Christmas with her parents, .Mr and Mrs. E H. Faust Miss Bigler of LaOtto, Indian. Is here on a eouple weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Brake, Mrs Harvey Gay and Mrs. A. M. Henry, of this city.

- ...... ii. .mwmiji m - •- '•»•■■■■ ’ THF ’S)' fl kclflffrZirhsiJ Qtwiib -’ceries i pJW/r v— ’—J WE V H YOU r'Wnri I pRJIq KgW hah y A°‘*n FR Start Right! Pic our first Gr ctrv der for VH•*» with the H< me vs < laiity G uceries. nd stic to dl \our g< od Res* j .. utio'is! W e w* io heavily thank rdirho our I<s t ea *8 success 1 . You can he p help y u Let u« make 1913 the M>t‘ \ e pav cash or trace for» 1 gjjp 22. Butter 19 to Hower a a »r O, H. 4 1. Depot. H F.M SCHIRMEYEi: FRE * N1 lf |n». I It I THE SHOWERS REA; ((, | I R«AL ESTATE, ‘ I ABSTRACTS. I z- rnf ‘ r’ f,e AO ■ I The Sehirnwv. r AUst:^j „. nw g JtiectKeconls • I Farms. City iW<'." 1 <» MONEY 5d

— I Fred Haneher returned yesterday to Huntington after a Christmas visit here. Don Burke of >?pauw university is sja ndine his hoi yi with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J i Burke Miss Lulu f|, e i__ returned to Ft. Wayne yestorda afternoon. She visited with Mrs achmltt. Miss Yalta .1 nson and brother. Master Oral J _,;n, went to Fort Wayne yesterd- at* m noon. Rev. and Mrs fitch returned i after a visit here with the Ct '»’’«> itlbert family. The Misses t’Blth and Loretta Brown of F. rtayne arrived yesterday al-m*> - L.t with Julius I Heidemann. Miss Lo.. Hi '.nd 'ent to .Monmouth to be th ruest of her sister, 1 Mrs. Curt PHttf-cer during the holiday week. Mrs. MkthUr. tiler and daughter, j Anna, went to Fort Wayne yesterday 1 afternoon to vit ■ with their son and brother, Frank > Miller, Mrs. Jose|4iit, Hodd returned to her home at Tol o hut evening after spending Chris: «tth her mother. Mrs. Anna Vein- and other relatives.

A. J. Smith was at Orleans, Ind. on business. C. C Sehug of Be-ae Waa in the city today on business. John Joseph made a business trip to Fort Wayne today J. H. Sehug was a business visitor in Fort Wayne teday. Ansel Bremerkamp was at Hoagland today on business. J<‘sse Sellemeyer was at Fort Wayne today on business. Miss Ethel Smith of Lafontaine Is visiting here with friends. Charles Niblick made a business r| P to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter, Naomi, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Dora Gast of Lima, Ohio is 1 a guest of the William Harting tarn-1 uy. I | Miss Hertha Heller is assisting In the office of the Daily Democrat this | week. Mr. and Mrs. Fid Zimmerman went I to Fort Wayne this morning to spend I the day. I Mrs Dr. C. V. Connell and (laughj ter, Marie, went to Fort Wayne this | morning to spend the day. I Mrs. Sam Stein and daughter, Ma- . bel, of Willshire, Ohio, were guests ot Vrs. C. V. Connell yesterday. I>o not fail to see "Faust," at the opeta house next Tuesday night, i Prices, 25, J5 t 5o and 75c, Sale opens Saturday. Secretary of State Lew Elllnghatn of Indianapolis is here for a few days looking after business matters of importance. F. M. Schlrmeyer, French Quinn and C. J. igjta attended to business of importance at Fjrt Wayne Thursday afternoon. John H. Stewart of the Daily Democrat will go to Chicago tomorrow to attend to business matters, returning Sunday evening. M ss Kat» Ffiox of South Bend, who I has been visiting in Columbia City, arI rived today for a visit with her sis- ' ter, Mrs. I. Bernstein. Mr. and - Mrs. Ben DeVor, ar., and son and wife of Greenville, Ohio, spent Christmas here with their son and brother, Ben Devor, Jr., and family. Miss Bessie Jeffrey of the Lutheran hospital training school for nurses, visited here with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. John Jeffrey, Christmas day. Mrs. John Hoehm and daughter, Alma, and Mrs Kreiselmeyer, who have txen visiting in Willshire, Ohio, left this morning for their home in Fort Wayne. Mis* Winifred Elllngham will arrive from Winchester this afternoon sot a visit with Mlaa Dorothy Dugan and other friends in Decatur for a few dais. Mrs Charles F. Steele and sons reI turned last evening from Tocsin, j where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Steele's parents. Mr and Mm i George Plumber. Mr. and Mrs. Jerne Gilbert and daughter, Thelma, left thia morning for their horn* In South Lyons, Mich, alt,-r a visit with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. E M. Wagner Harry Ward, who has b«*en in the I city for time looking after boa--1 loess pertaining to the Ward Fence i eompan.v, unde a busiueaa trip to Fbrt Wayne this morning. The m»f-hast who figures on ex- ' penae f<>r next year should write I down a good » l ’*-d requisition for ad- ' vertlsing for n*«t year. It wlll come I back at better Interest than any othler expense Hem you hare, Dave Miller, a Decatur boy *ho han won fam* around the world an an acre’a*. •• her* for the holiday e.-a*on Dave has b ’ H ’ n *” h lh * big c'rcusen of the country and has seen every city of Mae In the Vnlt*d Stales Mrn. John Watson ot Fort Wayne, who visit'd «lth her parents. Mr. and Mrs Chari** Burr. •' M«nmoutb. went to Hunthtatoo yesterday, whara she will loin her husband. »h« has b**n | rm-loved th*”* the past two weeks. They win live In Huntington. Fkrtnen are requested to rotnem- . - th* meeting t« b* held at the „j rt hot i” Saturday afternoon nt . -tn than matters pertaining m new *, «*id ch ns** In ,h * * l * l .-io uiHc-d •several renreaenta[tve* »re ext*et*4 •• ** t*e*ent. F M Wigner of th* Hollandßt. 1 txmfs Kttmtr «*"*ny in *» Kokomo ,„ toy V h*r* h* Inklted by , r umber ot farmera who want to attnar « «• »n acreage wUI I* secured in, Ho.ar.l and Wabash rmtntiea. jack Moynlhe® Is bom* from *Mk* rtik where he visited over Christman with hie eon. Con. »ho «• •« «]» , tll wrrulo#la Mnitailutn Ibere The lads many friends *HI b* to tl „ ar that h* la feeling cheerful and .lolt t a* ho, * d was ahi* to go to the dinner table Hirleunnetor th* first tim* elne* b* 11M been there and was able lo attaad I, chri.'maa entertainment on Tu*e day night -HluffWb »»«•

;r» TENTH ANNIVERSARY I I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I 1 ESTABLISHED JANUARY 12, 1903. | S’ a 1 Time flies and the tomorrows soon become the yesterdays. The past decade has slipped by alI most before we were aware of it. These ten years have marked many progressive movements in Addanr County and the pages of the Daily Democrat have been filled with the stories of each days ■ 0 work. It has been a work of pleasure, notwithstanding the fact that it has been a busy, bustling fight \ which at times looked impossible OLR HISTORY — — Democrat is one of the old institutions of this locality. Its “daddy" the Decatur Eagle was established Februrary 13, 1857. Prior to that time a paper had occasionally been published in this iib place, but the Eagle was the first to live. Some twenty years later its name was changed to the Decgg atur Democrat and for twenty-five years it furnished once a week the new of the county. Then came the rural routes and a demand for a daily paper. The Daily Democrat started January 12, 1903, and 151 for several years bumped along over a road as rough as the old Piqua pike. Believing in the future and urged often and sincerely by our friends on the rural routes, in the small owns and in Decatur, we kept at it, until we succeeded, and we now boast a daily circulation of near v 3,000, w hich means that the paper is read by from 12,000 to 15,000 people. We are proud of our work and intend to b celebrate that success by making an effort to make the month of January the Teatest in our history in the way of renewed subscriptions. r--- «•> The Daily Democrat is a fixed part of this community. Each day it carries to your door the latest local news of interest recording the happenings from the court house, the births and the deaths, the accidentsand surprises, the things abou those you know and love best, your neighbors and your friends. We hope to improve it as the months and years go by and we want your continued support. A SOUVENIR KNIFE g:: It is to show you we appreeiate your patronage that we have this year 1 Tided to give a little $ souvenir. Under a special contract we have arranged with the Canton Cutlery Co. of Onton, Ohio, for § gg the manufacture of a large number of handsome little pocket knives, one we hope will prove conven- $ ient and the quality of which is guaranteed. The knife retails at $1.30 has on one side the picture of & the battle ship “INDIANA" a fitting souvinir for any Hoosier to carry, and on he other the inscription, “Tenth Anniversary Daily Democrat, Decatur, Indiana." Remember we do not offer this as an inducement, but as a souvenir of our good will towards you who we reaiize have aided us in making the Democrat • substantial institution. * n:1 mi THE OFFER We therefore have decided that to everyone who pays their subscription to the Daily I emocrat DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, covering a period to January Ist. 1914 or longer, we will give one of these souvenir knives. To show you that we are fair in this we also wish to state that any person who during the pas month has paid his s< bKi scription covering that period or who will extend his paper to the date mentioned, January Ist. 1914 we will also pre- f}2 gg sent you with one of the gifts. Come in anei see us. We will be glad to explain any part of the* offer, which however * <>ntains ne> “ifs” or “ands” r*| Jxj We want you to be one of the family and we want to treat you right. Thats ail. Remember this “Anniversary Olehration" continues one month only, from January Ist. until February Ist. It will ‘g] be impossible to secure one of these* knives after that time, I I THE DEMOCRAT CO. |]

Mr. and Mrs Fred B«haub return'd thia morning from Union City with 1 Mr. and Mra. Harry Horn. Th<- m-w la ntory at the west end of tho court house has been Installed and la nearly ready for uao. Mra. Adolph S<hamer|oh and son. Arthur, of I’nlon township will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fed llultemeler. nt St John’s. Ft n It . .k and her cousins, Mabel and Cantala You** and Fences Houk left yesterday for Fort Wayne, Durrett and Auburn, whom they will spend the Weelpond. The mantis of snow which now vov«r* ■He ground gives the winter real ai>pearanre and makes tho tempera, tore feel about twenty degrees colder than Woro It came The basket hull same thia evening between Hartford City and Decatur Will be one of the trie gnmea of the season, as hpih teams am aspirants for the state championship tournament at llloomitutton. The Ht Joseph sixth grade team de featw the north ward basket ball team thia morning by a score of six toon to nothing. The Rt Joseph team, captained by Loon Oasa. claim the championship of ths city for their

l! John Yager mad« a business trin i south thia afternoon County Clerk Ferdinand IHeekewga l at Indianapolis today on business I Otto Wemhoff returned to Fort Wayne after spending Christmas with hla mother. I Hur'* ♦ rods of Wartaw la here today visiting relatives and attending to bummra affaire. I Mins Holin Wemhoff returned io her position nt Fort Warne yssterlay after being the guest of her mother over Christman. Mian tiara Minch left thia afternoon fur her home nt Fort land after spending Christ man with 11. II- llrem erkamp and family. A. W Crown of Hturgls. Mich., left thia afternoon for hla hoftte, having boon a guan’ of the 11. M. Hramot Iwtup family over CtwlaUmM. Th* annual Invoice |« being made at th" Hchafer hardware store and th" saddlery company It’s a big Job. but one of tho ones n-«"*sary In a business wall regulated as la thia one. C. H. Colter, secretary of the local post T P. A. asks us lo call attention : of the members to »hr fa"t that dues , must bo paid by Januarr let lather i hand to Mr Colter or sand to W. D. ’ Chambers, secretary. Terre Haute, Ind

> AT FATHER’S BEDSIDE. i Charles Moore of Phoenix, Arts who was called here at the faxlaide u ' | hla father, T. It Moore, who la dan 1 gerously 111, arrived at midnight las | night I’ came r , far as fort Waytu by mall and there engaged an auto mobile to bring hie. here, wishing t<reach bore as soon as possible. Mr ' Moore wag delayed nine hours e-; rout* here, by a wreck between Th" Needles and Ash Fort. Arisons Ills father was very bad Indeed during Thursday night, but, thia morning ml ‘.ld and was able to talk tn his son who made the long journey under great suspense, not knowing whether he or death would win In the race. MB ■swawss sub- mbmbbumws i siiiii ■aaaeeanaeawee Mrs Annin Merica, who haa been r«ry trfek with stomach and heart trouble, la belter. Hhe can alt up. but ( la still very weak Iron UALB—ffcotch terior Pups. In quire of F Hchr.ddl at HrhmldCa Meat Market. Sou* — — — THt FIRST GRAY MAIR SION OF AOE A harmless remedy, made from common garden sage, quickly restore* gray hair to natural color The care of lb«> hair, to prevent it from losing

its color and lustres. Is just as important as io care for teeth to keep them otn discoloring. Why spend money lor losntetlca and creams to improve , she complexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair la even more con* nnd suggestive of age than wrinkles or a poor comtlcxfan? of the two, ft is easier to preserve lite natural color nnd beauty of the hair ' than it la have a good complexion All that l« necessary 1s the occas- ’ l"tial use of Wyeth’s Rase nnd Sulphur • Hnid Remedy, n preparation of comI mon garden sage and sulphur, rot.blncd with oiher valuable remedies fur dry, harsh, faded hair, dandruff, itchr Ing scalp nnd falling hair. After a ’ sow applications of thin slmide, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually ho restored to Ha natural color, In a i short Hm« the dandruff will h* rent'iv. 1 "d. and yonr htffr will no longer nw out, but wl’i start to grow ns nature Intended It should Don’t neglect your hair, for It goea further than anything else lo make or mar your goon looks. You can buy - thia remedy nt any drug store for nfty cents a bottle, attd your drtigglst will give your money back If you are not satisfied after using Purchase a boi tie today. You will never regret it when you res I Id" th" difference It srlfl I make In your appearance HoHboww ■ Drug Co m w a II (Advertisement)