Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1913 — Page 3

z phe reason r our .ply arctics # | keep out the wet better | than other arctics is that they are rubber inter-lined, rub- I ber between the outside layers I of cloth and the inside lining. I Don t cost any more than the I ordinary kind and they fit and wear better. ;■

Charlie Voglewede the SHOE SEI-L-EFR

■ ♦♦ooooooo+oooaooooeooa H ■ i r WEATHER FORECASTI • • %/p >O****7 — B fair tonight and Sunday colder, with a cold wave, north and central portion. Dan Sprang spent yesterday i:. Port Wayne. J. Everhart of Monroe, was here yesterday on business. Wpeiuin Stricker of Berne was her.' on business yesterday. Mr and Mrs. C. M. Hower were F* Warn- visitors yesterday. W H Steele of Pleasant Mills, war. aHbsiness visitor in the city yester L. C. Hessert and daughters Hjflaret and Dorothea, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne, to visit With rele’S’es. TSie Fort Wayne high school boys will come down this evening to meet Vhefctecatur high school boys in a C*me of basket ball at Porter hall 9Soclock. The opening game at 7 : 39 prill be between the local Fresh taan .and Sophomore girls A good contret is anticipated.

! r THE home of ■ I I * ■ 1 * * /fA' \ I Quality Groceries • J 1 J :HJli_Jk'ii ■ >_JITf Twenty-One W(U JW GOOD k <SfiP /PPEIIZING MFALS EACH WEEK Consisting Os Quality Gn ceries Our Kind ' Would make a weak man strong 'IB try ™ em A " EEK! \ Home grown potatoes white nd smooth . . 60c bu Holland seed cabbage solid close trimmed 1 l-2c lb I No. 1 Baldwin apples extra large and solid sl.lO bu Globe onions red or yellow large and solid . 80c bu We pav cash or trade for produce | BfEggs 20. Butter 19 to 25c I Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. —— IE GN £L 2. Secretary Trear. ALTY CO. I S, LOANS, pany complete Abira Experience 5 per cent

| Miss Flora Fledderjohann has gone i to Willshire, Ohio. 1 Ferinand Yake of Monroe,was a bus- . iness visitor in the city yesterday. I Gen Robison of Portland passed I through the city enroute to Hesse Cassel. j Mr. and Mrs John Myers attended the poultry show at Berne yesterday Mu noon i Walter Nelson is the name of the son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins. , Mr Collins is manager of the Morris five and ten cent store. , Mrs. P. K. Kinney and daughter, Bertha, went to Fort Wayne yesterday to visit with Mrs. Kinney’s sister, Mrs. T. F. Goldin. M. Flox. of South Bend, who is as listing in affairs connected with his store at Columbia City, will come Sunday to be the guest of his daughter. ' Mrs. I. Bernstein. [ Peter Snyder, the government meat Inspector, left yesterday afternoon for a hunting trip of about a week, down 1 on the A. Hendricks farm in the south part of the county. I Mrs. T. M. Gallogley has returned from Portland where she was called . a week ago by the serious Illness of I her father, George Ramseywr His condition is still very’ critical.

W. M. leller went to Fort Wayne this morning. Bert Merriman went to Fort Wayne yesterday morning, ' D. F. Leonard made a r-fp south this morning on business, Charles Sethcr made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. E. Fritzinger made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. C. S. Niblick attended the poultry show at Berne yesterday afternoon. James B. Stogiil) of Fort Wayne was a guest of Eanry Gunsett and family over night. • Miss Blanche Hnrs'-.berger went to Fort 'Wayne this corning to spend Sunday with friends. Walter Muter and family returned | to Fort Wayne this morning after a 1 visit here and at Pleasant Mills. On account of the bad weather, the Eastern Star chapter deferred its installation Friday evening, indefinitely. l Charlie Voglewede returned from ' Cincinnati and Indianapolis Friday night, where he bad been on business Miss Ora Fye of Toledo, who has been visiting with her cousin, Mrs. O. I T. Johnson, left thifc morning for her I home. Miss Amelia Tonneller left this morning for Indianapolis, where she will enter upon the official duties as stenographer in the state house Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rose and daughter, Margaret, who visited here over night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Barkley, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne to visit. In a brand-new dress, spick and span as an Easter froefc, appeared one of the Interurban cars on the road yester- i day, J. W. Edwards, tbo painter, ba-1 Ing responsible for the fine work. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vail left today ' for Paragould, Ark., where they will reside during the winter. Mr. Vail I will attend to his lumlier business while there. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice accompanied them for a month’s visit. Mrs. Alva Sullivan left yesterday afternoon for Disko, Indiana, having j attended to the moving of their household goods to that place. Mr. Sullivan has secured work there on the Erie double track. He was formerly employed on the Decatur interurban. Mrs. Loyal Woods received a letted from her mother, Mrs. E H. Tunnell, of Dogden. N. D„* stating that Mr. Tunnell had resigned his postoffice duties at that place and that they expected to sell their property and ko farther west Mrs. Tunnell was formerly Mrs. Lauro Van Camp. .

Mr* J. S. Coverdale and grandson*. Graden, Claire and Jonas, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne to meet Dr. Coverdaie and the grandsons' motfier, Mrs. Clark Coverdale, who are returning from Mariuu. Ark., where thy latter lived. Dr. Coverdale went there about four weeks ago to assist hie son In closing up their affairs there, and his son Clark will Join his family here late* The Clark Coverdales expect U locate at Nashville, Tenn. 6 ■ KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP FARMERS. Every resident of Kirkland township who can do so. Is requested to meet at the Election school house, two miles son'll of Peterson, next Wedne* day evening. January 15, at 7 o'clock, for the ihi nose of making arrangements for the Fwrmer*' institute, to be held February Bth. at l*eterson. Please be there if you ran. 10t3 V. UnKEB. Chairman QUIET WEDGING. Rev. Killlag at the Evangelical parsonage this afteruoou al 2 o'clock uffi elated at the wedding of Arthur Miller of four miles seat ot the city, a son of the late Harvey Miller, and Miss Fredona Harmon, daughter of Mshlon Harmon .of thia city They will reside on the groton's farm. piOOD OLI) f] If zHS7^ HISKEY J Connoisseur* know that ito delicious flavor h beyond cmnMrison. Find H oat (or yowaclL Order from 11 Joe Toan-her <*r H

know (hat its

COURT HOUSE NEWS Mrs. Opliger Granted Divorce, SI,OOO Alimony and Custody of Children. i ALSO A SUM Monthly for Their Support Verdict Returned for Adj am Beberstine. The trial or Uxe divorce case of Mary Opliger vs. County School Super-1 intendant L. E. Opliger, occupied only a short time before Special Judge i Thomas Ellison of Fort Wayne iu the i Adams circuit court this morning.' Agreement had been effected prior to this, as to the alimony, and only a few witnesses, besides the plaintiff, I were used, bearing upon her residence, I and other things necessary. Judge Eljlison granted the plaintiff, Mrs. Op-' liger, the divorce, *I,OOO alimony, and certain monthly sums for the support of the two children, whose custody she is given. The order as to the custody of the children was modified in that they are to be taken to the residence cf Samuel Opliger, the grandparent, a reasonable part of one day every other week, the children on such days to be in the care of said grandparent, this being done to allow the father the privilege of visiting them. The ali-* money is to be paid as follows; *2oo' ' within thirty days, *2OO in six months, |2OO in one year, *4OO in eighteen months. This Is to satisfy the claim 'of money given by Mrs. Opliger to the defendant in the amount of MOO. I The alimony is to bear interest. It was also agreed that certain articles , of household goods and clothing are the property ot the plaintiff, Mrs. Op-1 liger, and of these she 1s to have immediate possession. These are still at the Opliger home on Third street, j and the sheriff was directed to proceed at once to take such goods and deliver them to Mrs. Opliger, in addition to the alimony Mr. Opliger is to pay into the clerk's office for the support of the children certaip monthly sums as follows: For the youngest child, who Is now a year old, *5 per month till she Is three years Cid; *7:50 per, month thereafter until she Is eight, years old; 110 per month thereafter till she is fourteen years old, and 112: a month thereafter. For the oldest child, who is now five years old, he is to pay ,7.50 a month till she is eight; years old; *lO a month till she is four-' teen, and *l2 a month thereafter. The ' payments are to be made on the fit- i peenth of each month, beginning January 15th. The order as to the chll dren and their support to subject to 'further order of the court. The jurv hearing the case ot Adorn jßeberstine vs. the Berne Milling coml>any reached a verdict at 9:30 o'clock 1 Friday night, finding for Beberstine lin the sum of *213 88. The verdiet , was sealed mid reported into court this morning by Joehua B Parrish, foreman. Milton Mil!?? is attorney for Fred Fox In a suit against Christian Kirchhofer, to quiet title and cancel mortDeputy Sheriff Jesse Kelly returned Friday night from Brazil, Ind . bringIng with him a prisoner, Clark Dibble, who has been wanted since last September. when his wife. Down Dibble, filed a suit agaltiat him for *I.OOO for support. Dibble Is in Jail here. After long search he had anally been located working In a buteher »hop at Brasil, and was arrested by the officer* there on advice of local toflctal* IJcenaed to wed: Bessie June Bow- ' man. horn July 9. 18S8. daughter of Amerson Bowman, to wed George Ad am Myers, farmer, born April 14. IBh , ‘. son of John C. Myers The couple will be married this evening nt the minister's home near Crnigville A marriage license was latued to Grace Eliza Burley, born May *. 11*8, daughter of Arden 8. Burley, of Geneva. to wed Bert Crawford Pickett, born April I*. 1889, chauffeur, o< Fort Wayne, aor of William Alfred Pickett. — IxwlM M*yer« el al, vs. Mary Istulse Miller M al Joint answer in one paragraph filed by all defendant* Heperate cross complaint filed hy Mary U Miller iu uM parnrraph Rule to answer same va. plaintiffs. | iji fl < ewi i■■ A GM AT PLAYWRIGHT. Charles Klein la a ptaywrigM with a name. He esuallv has something to any, »omw virtue to uphold or aon»» evil to protest against In his plays. a* in The I Jon and the Mouse' and "The Gamblera.” "The Third Degree - ' protest a against police methods

JANUARY SPECIAL We place on sale this morning 20 suit patterns in fancy cheviots and tweeds all desireable patterns from which you ican have your choice at $22.50 for a Tailor Made Suit. Our reason for doing this is we have to keep our tailors busy during the slack season. iTne original prices on these suits were S2B and $30., so it means quite a saving to you—see our show window. HOLTHOUSE,. SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

Final Summons CONTINUED laOM caGE ONE Forty-seventh regiir.ant, Indiana Indiana infantry, and wi>" mustered out. October 23, 1865, giving four years cf his service to tpg Union cause. Soon after his muster in he was promoted to regimental major master, bolding that position until January, 1864, when he received the appointment of regimental commissary sergeant of his regiment His regiment, u n leaving Indiana went Into Kentucky, where it was engaged in raiding and marching. In the spring of 1862 It was sent ( to New Madrid, Mo., where it took an active pari in the capture of Island I No, 10 and New Madrid. From there it was sent to Helena, Arkansas, where 'it again participated in fighting the I enemy. Leaving Helena it went with General Grant's army to Vicksburg. Miss , being engaged u all the fighting during the siege and capture of Vicks burg, and especially the battle of Champion Hill, one of the hardest battles of the war. In August, 1863, it was sent to New Orleans. La., thence too Berwick Bay and participated in General Banks expedition through shat ■country. In January. 1864. the 'regiment re-eni’sted and after returning to the field from a thirty days' ' furlough ft moved up Red river as fur as Alexandria, .participating in the battles, back to the mouth of Red river, thence back to near New Orleans In March, 1865, It moved to jDauplin Island, thence to the rear of i Mobile. Ala., where it took an active part In the siege and capture of Mo- ,' blits and the forts •nrrounding it. After the surrender of the Confederate armies It remained In those parts till final muster oik on October 23, and returned home. • — CARO OF THANKS. I We wish In mis manner to thank 1 our many friends and neighbor's for their klndnees shown during the sickness of Mrs Shel-r. W H AND MARY SHEI.ER i o ’ FOR SAL.H-A cout stove, good as '| new. Used but short time. Inquire jof Isaac Smith, R R No. 9, Box 57. Decatur. 'Phone No. 4-E.—Ad»t. 30516 1 WANTED—GirI to de general housei work for small Kraily. Apply to ■ Chas. F. S»e-!s at the Reel* Haarnees shop. IK A f 11 V -J?A S i ' VAUDCVILLK. •Hie Hendervon Vaudeville company ’ willy she another of ihrir fam-'i* »«•»■ Seville Blunta at the Crystal Ibis evening. Their performance during the week has been attended by the largest crowds ever seen at a picture show. , Their shown are good They have an , excellent performance for this evening HKNDKRSON STOCK COMPANY. , Vaudeville. ••■ABV •■TTY." Story of the Civil Wan Sett®. "AN iNOIAAi SUNBtAM," Ceoanay Oromo. "THS COUNTS." eng “START THINGS IN PUMPKINVILLC,” VitoI graph Spin Root. I ADMISSION TIN CINTS. I — The CRYSTAL Theater.

Among The Stars in the liquor world our whiskey stands out brilliantly frem ordinary brands. It flKk/ looks better, smells better, taste better and is better. To 1 try a bottle is to stamp one’s ( / & good judgement of what is a good wholesome stimulant as Wv? well as the finest kind of beverage. " — Berghoff Beer by the case. fl I\P■ fV/ Comer of Second and • I •- k, I Madison streets. Demci-rat Want Ads Pa*. Democrat Want Ads Pay. FOR SALE I Ground Bones the greatest Egg Producer Feed known for chickens at Dynois Schmitt I 1 I TO AND FROM ST. LOUIS VIA ; “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Our “Commercial Travelers” are splendidly equipped trains. Electric Lights, Observation Drawing room Sleepers, Reclining chair cars (seats free.) Modem coaches full « vestibuled throughout. First class case service-meals ala r carte-prices reasonable. Train 5 leaves Decatur at 9:52 ■ p.m. daily arriving St. Louis at 8:45 next morning in ample time for business or for connecting trains. r. , - See H.J. Thompson Agent for Tickets and Information ‘ The Toledo St. Louis & Western R. R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” ’

•I Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana. Capital 1120,060 z>' Surplus . no. non 'iW l C. a Niblick, Prvwdaat M. Kivach and John Niblick Vie * **’* ,klw ’ u 1x - llt ’B" r . Caahier, JTfc l?ead barm loans S Keaa a Specialty £EI * ® Reflect " “’JSHL_-*_J Resolve coiiMio™ A Li .ue Rosin on fE™- .• m. able Rates, the Fi„gc. s i Every Acco modsPrevents The Dollars Os a Bank Account Accumulate You! , Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits - ■ '