Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1913 — Page 3

TT may take a jeweler to tell 1 whether a piece of metal is pure gold or not, or a clothier to tell whether a piece of cloth is all wool or part cotton, or it may take a cigar maker to tell whether a certain cigar is pure Havana or part cabbage and grape leaves but anyone can tell that Gooc .for Bad Boy’s shoes are Al Leather. I ‘ •'■ F xclusive Agency Here Charlie Voglewede [THE SHOE SELLER

| WEATHF.R FORECAST: * >*■ ■ *»» ■—flft l j: t> 8 Rai; tonight and tomorrow. Coin tontori-' v. —■» ' - ■— — ■■—<■■» .-- .__ 9 0. 9. Christen made a business t: to Fort Wayne this morning. A. C Augsbcrger of Kerne was the city today on business. Rev J. H. Rilling of the EvangelL church is suffering from % touch of the Crip. Hear Thomas, veteran furnitu doalet of Bluffton, is reported as very low. Mrc. J Glen Glancy returned to h - home at Monroe this morning aftvisiting with relatives here. Miss Ethel Sowers returned yest«. dayjAern.H>n to Convoy, Ohio,, after a vinit here with the George Klnz family. Dr.pDeorv.- w (rile. city milk i . spector, is at Baeatur conducting a tubqreuh' test of the cattle ot a cuiry that tell' its output to a Fort Wayr.e creamer? company. —Ft. Wayne Jotr aal W' tie

I SPURR’S i Revere Coffee rot 2fißL.iL urt or UARIM9 t PJgfl. “Best Coffee m the World.. Do you relish a cun of go< ’L <* on«* with the qualand flavorth« y ‘he REVERE, packed by one of th<* oldest m< iservative and rehab e Ccffikah-'. the U.K. , . grTEwu* “P when you ha ea Social church or loug* and re e«-ive FREE a lb. package. «u>d a n >i • gueat. Rever- Cxiffee Mita at 35c per lb «t > home of quality grocetiea. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 20. Buttrr 20 to 27c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phon«;ioß. IIT. ... _ |. -I. 1 ~ ~ ' IJ " ■ l ' " i F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUiNN 9 President Secretary Trcas. g I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. i I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS’, M I ABSTRACTS. g j The Schirmevpr Abstract Company complete Ab- 5 ■ Mtactßacorda,'l went v yean Experience | I Farms, City Property, 5 per cent g I MONEY I

| Mrs. Glen Glancy of Monroe was a • b isiness visitor here. i Dr. Vizzard of Pleasant Mills, was business visitn- here yesterdav aft- ‘ -moon, Mrs. Maiinda rTonfield returned to • Fort Wayne yes’erda.-' afternoon after » visit here. Mrs. Al i urdg left this morning for 1 Indianapolis to attend a meeting of the Pocahontas lodge, which is being i held there today. D. N. Firwin, *ro returned last evening from Hinsdale, 111., went to Ft. • Wayne this morning, where he will j :i Mrs. Elrwin, wLu stopped there. Vane Weaver, who left Monday for Stryker, Ohio, to take charge of bls new jewelry store, writes relatives - here of his excellent business pros- ■ Iccta. He is also comfortably located there and is highly pleased with his new place. Articles left on passenger cars of ’ the I'n!_u Traction company sold for 1'1)1.40 and unci'.med freight L.ought ltd 50 when sold at auction at Anderj non. Umbrellas and snialj parcels sere most numerous among the arti- . <les left on the cars. They were sent from all points on the I nion Tractjon system.

J. F. Tisron was a Fort Wayne bus-| Iness visitor toda*’, ( I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yaney spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Franklin Andrews of Monroe was a shopper heretoday. Peter Forbing was a Fort Wayne business visitor here today. Miss Martha Schinnerer transferred here enroute to Fort Wayne. Mesdames A. Kohne and T. C. Corbett spent the day in Fort Wayne. i Mrs. A. M. Baxter and daughter, Grace, were Fort Wayne visitors to- 1 day. C. W. Baumgartner and son, Elmer, , of Berne, were business visitors here today. Charles Heitman of south of the city ■ was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. Lawrence Mayes and son. Willford, of Monroeville, are here visiting with John Meyers and family. Harold Clinton returned to Chicago this morning after spending a two weeks vacation with his parents. Mrs. Lewis Guebard returned to Ft. Wayne this afternoon after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haley. Miss Ruth Foxman of Parker City arrived this morning to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bowserman. Mrs. Reuben Gilpen and son, oTen,, went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the funeral of their cousin, Will McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hammond of Plymouth arrived this morning for a week visiting with Mrs. Hammonds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boss, Mr. and MrC. Yaney of Celina are < 'lsltfng with relatives and friends in , the city for several days. Mr. Yaney will remain for the horse sale Friday. William Todd of 'Upton county was 1 here on business. Mr. Todd recently purchased the 217 acre Hirschy farm from Mrs. Emma L*nlels of this city. 1 Surveyors were busy today with their men staking off Walnut street in the north part of the city, for the building of a stone pike, which was pe- 1 titioned for three years ag*' by John Christen, one of the residents here. Mrs. Sara Fisher and Mrs. Ellen Butler went to Eaton. Ind., several ( days ago for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Butler returned home Tuesday‘ evening, and Mrs. Flsber remained for' Jan extended visit with her son. Mr Fisher, and her daughter, Mrs. Chase. Miss Clara Bultemeier has returned from Fort Wayne, where she visited two days. She was accompanied by her cousin. Clara Bultemeier, of St. John's and they visited with the latter's brother. Gust Bultemeler, in Fort I | Wayne. Miss Clara returned this! I morning to her work as clerk at rhe ' People's & Gerke store. On account of no meeting the previous week on account of bad weather , the two sessions were combined Tuesday evening when the Historical club met with Mrs. R. D. Myers. Mrs. Charles Batientierg had a paper on "China's Industries," and Mrs. Robert Blackburn a paper on "The Riots and Rebellions of China." which were very good 1 FARMERS* SHORT COURSE. Interesting Lectures Attended by Decatur Men. a James Niblick and Arthur Suttles have gone to Lafayette, where they are attending the Purdue university farmers' short course this week. The eeriee of lectures to interesting and will be of much profit to those who ,siah to learn more about the soil and tbs various crops adapted thereto, and how to Improvs the farm conditions. The women are also given a course in tbeir line of wort on the fans. —■ " • IN LOVE—AUICIDED. Huntington. Ind . Jan IS—The flud Ing of a note •aeloeed In an open letter addressed to Joo Garoey, R R in. Peru. Ind. la a room rscently occupied by Garsey above the Star restaur,ant la Huntington. gives a dew that | Joe Garaey la a suicide, and bls body now floaia under the lee on Little rtvI er. near here A police search was Started Saturday night The note written by Garaey roads | "January Thle night I sink my rotas Ina In the bottom of the river i The money I drawed I gave to my pal to relieve distress IMaaptx’lntrd In love, willingly I sink to the bottom ** The opened latter addressed to Garaey roads t | '•Rensselaer. Dec. I&—Since last we 'm»t I have mart led and am very hapj py, so, of vwurwe, au, full Let COT ’ reapendenre la strictly forbidden 10 la" Garooy bad been working at the Erie stoops In HuatlM'nn lAst i Wednesday he drew kls money, but did not give up his lodging room All | his perocMial effects remained in the room When H wag farced open Satur. day evening ■■■ -- bemutrai Adtit Aas Pay.

"A Crazy Idea," the new play at the ( Bosse opera house, Friday, January 17. The author has left nothing undone to make it a comedy, for the play is one continuous laugh from start to flush. An uncle, who is jealous of his wife, decides to leave home for an extended trip with her and his daughter, and leaves the house In care of his nephew, a medical student. After his uncle's departure the student meets one of his old colored valets, and at his suggestion the student rents the rooms of his uncle’s house to all kinds of applicants who furnish considerable laughter to the lodgers. A retired banker, with his wife and daughter, furnish the plot to the play. The wife is constantly after her husband, but he is rather smooth for her and plays all kinds of tricks to deceive her. The student falls in love with the daughter, and through it has trouble galore. In the midst of his troubles he receives a telegram that his aunt and cousin ijre on their way home and it will be necessary for him to have the lodgers vacate their rooms at once, which ’creates quite a consternation in the household, causing one misunderstanding after another, when finally all is explained and everybody happy. The price for this entertainment is 25c. You can buy your tickets of the young people selling them, or at the drug store, where you can have thorn reserved for 10 cents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schtrmeyer entertained Rev. H. G. Gleiser of Watseka, 111., and Rev. and Mrs. W. Gleiser at dinner at the Madison house. BONDS REJECTED. Chicago, 111..(Special to Daily Democrat.) —The circuit court of appeals rejected the $30,000 bond of Charles Belum, and by information from the Prosecuting Attorney Miller, the bonds submitted for Ryan, Shupe and Redel n were also rejected on account of the property on the bonds being insufficient. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15.(Special to Daily Democrat.) —Votes for women at school elections and for permitting them to hold school offices, was covered in a bill presented to the legislature today by Representative Stoglienburg (democrat). 4, REBEKAH'S INITIATION. A class of six local candidates will be initiated Into the Rebekahs* lodge this evening the Deborah lodge of Fort Wayne doing the work. The initiatory class includes the following: Mr. and Mrs. U E. Summers. Mrs. Ruby Baker, Mrs. Martha Arttnau, Mrs. Minnie Daniels. NOTICE TO -MILK DEALERS. All persons having a license to sell mflk and cream within the city of Decatur. Ind., must tile their certiflcates of examination of their cow or cows before the 30th day of January, 1913. All persons selling milk and cream ' without a license will be prosecuted, as they will be watched by spec ial food Inspectors, and the penalty or One is a heavy one. DR. H. E. KELLER, 13tfi Sec'y City Board of Health. o- — PACKING PLANT AT PUBLIC SALE. I will offer at public sale, Friday. January 17, al 10 a. m , the packing plant and entire equipment, consisting of boilers, engines, ice machine, lard, sausage and rendering machinery, scales, trucking and etc. If ao satisfactory bld is received, will consider an offer on the buildings and grounds. 9tß DECATUR PACKING CO. FOR RENT -Rooms over the Indiana Lighting company's offles. Inquire of J. 8. Bowers. 13t> HOUSE FOR KENT-7 rooms, good cistern, eleeoric lights and city water. See Chas Set her. 13t3 jWW'rttr- 1/ X. SPLIT REEL. A Vitagraph split roel heads the list of comedy shows al lbs Crystal this evening. 'Bachelor Huttons." featuriu* "Hubay.** U unouah to aafep J"”’ laugh for a week. Come tonight If you want to enjoy yourself An hour's entertslntnent for Ove cents "BACHELOR BUTTONS.** and "01 ANA'S LEGACY," Vltsgrsph Spilt Reel. “WHY JIM REFORMED.** B*llo. “TOGETHER," LuMn Drams. The CRYSTAL Theater.

B ,> ~ -. . . _ I—T- min . I ■I. liieZ -■ . ...... ITORDS FORDS Every Third Car is a FORD I Why! answered by a Ford Dealer S Others will follow Friday I No. 4 Because, Ford Holds to the “one model’ plan of manufacturing, which ( |J is meeting the approval of the foremost thinkers on the subject. I No. 5 Because, I* ord holds to “a one model” car that can be made perpetual K by continuously injecting betterments No. 6 Because, Ford holding to “a perpetual one model” car is enabled to 110 better that model continuously, ana giving better value for less money ||| S 3 ALL CARS | --FULLY EQUIPPED- 9 UAT PRICES NAMED F K™;"frS6IS.UU R X OUI 5540.00 L H 9 Q| fuff " ® GROVE GARAGE Co.

LOST— Hand bag containing purao and ! glasses. Return to Mrs. Shaffer ' Peterson or to thin office. 12t3 < FOR SALE—House and lot, corner of Second and Jackson streets, vacant | lot Third and Jackson. Write J. K. Niblick. K. K .No. g. 13t30 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. unvQf ‘ it Listens Good" , All this talk about homemade bread sounds all right, I but after all, the proof is in I the eating of it We believe our bread is the best-better ' than most home-made. Os ; course we can’t prove this to , you unless you trj* the bread and judge for yourself. Try a loaf today. ———— Jacob Martin

f THE DAILY DEMOCRAT | E IS OBSERVING ITS I | T enth | Anniversary ® I Pay for the 1 aily Democrat during January and se- I cure: one of the beautiful pocket knives we are giv- =j Mlngasitouvenirs. If you don’t take it now subscribe - j this month. ■ I I “EVERY BODY’S DOING IT" J

| Among The Stars in the liquor world our whis- * key stands out brilliantly 24 v i from ordinary brands. It looks better, smells better, taste better and is better. To V// jv. \ try a bottle is to stamp one’s '/1: I / Jmj good judgement of what is a ///'I 2jLX good wholesome stimulant as well as the finest kind of be- *r.v*s verage. Berghoff Beer by the ease. f> IPI E V Comer of Second and • t <- l Madison $1.25 DECATUR TO TOLEDO AND RETURN VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Sunday January 19, 1913 See Agent for Particulars DR. STARKWEATHER.M.D.D.O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Acute and Cronic Diseases. Diseases of Women and Children Especially. Benefit Positively Guaranteed Accepted Cases Examination Free Oftice’over Bowers Realty Co. Phone 314. Decatur, Ind. 1 111 ’ 1