Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1913 — Page 3

R Jhers I 1 ulbers I Rabers B WEEK SELLIN LOADS OF THEM H g "*AUSE B Our Rubbers , e Good Rubbers I ■ E Charlie oglewede 1

lb j WEATHEB FORECAST! Fair and warmer tonight; Th» day increasing cloudiness and war. er. M. V. B. Archbold was here <y«st day on business. Dan Ueery made a business trip Berne this morning. C. J. Lutz was a business visitor Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Etha Deitsch has return-, from Preble where she visited or’ night with Miss Stella Klopfenstein Mrs. James Stockard of William attended the ißoyal Neighbors’ insti lation Tuesday evening and was U guest of Mrs. John Christen. Miss Laura Seibert returned yent day afternon to Fort Wayne, after visit with Miss Gusta Arnold. Mi* Arnold returned with her to Ft' Wayne for a visit. C. B. Brode left yesterday atternou for Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Brode hat been employed here the past sev< n months as master mechanic and carbarn foreman for the interurban coopany.

< • Qiai'ly CnarK < ». j,.' c’*' j fir, \iil Fr wPl’fcfl I "" 8 OUR M \ h Goods will appear to ■ l|-»11 ’ l-l I much better advaIW. h ' ~ "I ntage in your i —ll —i i )antr y THAN ON OUR SHELVES! THE FORMER Is Where They Natunlly Belong, Anyway! Sugar corn, June peas, Lye hominy, Saur kraut, Sweetpotatoes, Pie pumpkin, 1 omatoes,. uccotash, White wax beans, Peanut butter. Chunk pineapple, Sliced pineapple, Asparagus tips California cherries, Desert peaches, California apricots, Egg, Plums, Black raspberries, Campbell s soups, Queen olives. i , ■ - — —■ I Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. & I. Depot. BWBBXBUi I -- jl !■■■» I F.M. SCHIRMEYER EKEt SeSy H S? President secretary ireas. g I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I $ REALESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. ,; t H abstracts. g ■ The Schirmev.r Abstract Company complete Ab- g I .tract Records, 1 «nty yreE qum v g Farms, City Property, 5 per cent , B MONEY g

| F. V. Mills went to Fort Wayne to- • day. i « Charles Voglewede was a Fort 1 Wayne visitor today. French Quinn was a Fort Wayne I business visitor today. Rev. L. C. Hessert went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit with relatives. • Ixmis Sauer of Willshire, Ohio, • changed cars here today enroute to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koenemann wt nt to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. Louis Bielefield of New Knoxville, Ohio, is the guest of his daughter, , Mrs. August Grlesinger William Frauhiger went .o Mt. 3 Clemens, Mich., this morning to visit with his brother, who is very sic!:. ; Mrs. Del Locke returned today ,noon to Bluffton after a visit here, t She was accompanied to Fort Wayne ; by Mrs. Charles Murray, whose guest it she has been. Mrs H. H. Ten Eyck of Burr Oak, Mich., has been the guest of her sisv. ter, Mrs. E. D. Ward, since Saturday, x The two ladles will go to Berne toi morrow to visit with their brother, William Tucker, and will also make i short visit at Decatur. —Bluffton News.

C. H. Shafer went to Fort Wayne today noon on business. Mrs. Dr. Mark Moran of Portland is here visiting with relatives. Irvin Brandyberry was at Fort i Wayne this afternoon on business. Attorneys J. C. Moran and C. J. Lutz went to Indianapolis to attend to business. Miss Mae Rademacker went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon to visit with Miss Rose Martin. Mrs. W. C. McKinney is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Andrews, at Moproe Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick attended the play, '‘Elevating a Husband,” at Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Edna Mocke went to Fort Wayne for a two weeks’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Boylan. Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer and her cousin, Mrs. T. C. Wilkinson, of Van Wert., Ohio, spent the afternoon in 1 Fort Wayne. Charlie v sgiewede went to Fort, Wkyue this afternoon to attend the retail merchants’ convention, which is in session there. Attorney D. B. Erwin went to Fort Wayne this morning to probate the will of Abel Murohland, a well known late Allen county resident. Postmaster W. A. Lower was off duty and spent today at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lower, east of the city, where butchering was in progress. N. I. Kiracofe and daughter, Fanny, of Wren, Ohio, were guests of their son and brother, J. B. Kiracofe, and family. Miss Fannie will remain for a several days' visit. Miss Neola Moyer returned to her studies in the Hope hospital nurses' training class in Fort Wayne Tuesday evening after a visit with her uncle, Henry Mayer, and family. The John People# home northeast of the city, was the scene of butchering Tuesday, and among the guests who spent the day at the farm were Miss Eva Peoples and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples. Eli Myers is at Chicago this week attending a cement block exposition.’ Mr. Meyers conducts a cement products’ plant, in this city and is inter- 1 ested in all that pertains to the advancement of the business. County Superintendent L. E. Opliger has received an invitation to attend the district meeting of the Eighth, Ninth and Eleventh district county superintendents, the meeting to be held at Indianapolis on January '3OtB. The histories' listened to a good paper on “Are Missions in China a Success?’’ by Mrs. Arthur Fisher at I the home of Mrs. D. B. Erwin Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Eley will have the paper next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Schafer. Clarence maguer is very seriously ' sick with pneumonia at the home of his brother-in-law, Tilden Lister, in the north part of town. Mr. Magner had his head severely cut at the Robinson mill a few weeks ago and seems •to be having more than his share of affliction. Charles Burdg j( Fort Wayne made a business trip here today. He has a very good position with the Acme Fish Specialty company of Fort Wayne. Every day of the week except one Is spent there as erty salesI man, and the one other day of each week is spent in making tri pa out of Fort Wayne to surrounding towns. o — BASKET BALL NOTES. Another good game of basket ball is scheduled at Porter hall Friday evening, when the Aeolian team from the Fort Wayne Catholic high school will come down to play the second team of the Decatur high school. The first team of tfi* locals will go to Bluffton to [day Liberty Center's team. ■ n n— . —OLOST—Gtr"< red tie with breast pin in it. Lost between city and 2% miles west cf town. Finder please ri« turn to this office.—Advt. 306 t«

R. L. STARKWEATHER, M.D..D.0. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN LaGrinpe, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc., and all season diseases cured. Many times after others fail. Try me as it may save your life. |Examinatlon’Free Office over Bowers Realty Co. Phone 314. Decatur, Ind, Say Fellows Try the White Stag “Extra Mild” Cigar once, you’ll find it your Dream smoke come true. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS

COURT ROUSE NEWS Eighteen Disallowed Claims Were Docketed This Afternoon AS CIVIL CASES Two Marriage Licenses Issued—Former Craigville Man Wants Divorce. Dr. David C. Huffman, a well-known j practicing physician, formerly of i | Craigville, now located at Poneto, to.day filed suit in circuit court seeking a decree of divorce from Anna M. Huffman, The complaint for divorce is based upon the chief allegation of abandonment. It is set out In the I complaint that Mr. and Mrs. Huffman were united in marriage in June, 1882, and separated in January, 1909, and that on January 3, 1909, the defendant left the house and home of her husband and that they have not lived together since that time. There are three children, all of whom have reached their majority. A. W. Hamilton is attorney for Dr. Huffman, and filed the divorce complaint.—Bluffton News. Licensed to wed: Goldie Biggs, .seamstress, born November 2, 1894, I daughter of William Biggs to wed i Arthur Closs of Fort Wayne, cigar maker, born April 1, 1892, son of Jacob Closs, jr. Real estate transfers: Peter Hilty to William E. Teeple, realty in Wabash tp., $00; John C. Glendening to John P. Shoemaker, 50 acres, Wabash tp., $1800; William F. Lhamon to Finley Striker, 46% acres, Monroe tp.. $3500. I A marriage license was issued this | afternoon to Lydia Neuenschwander, | born March 4, 1886, daughter of Abraham M. Neuenschwander, of Monroe township, to wed Levi Steiner, farmer, born November 19, 1885, son of Peter D. Steiner. Eighteen claims disallowed in estates, were entered on the court docket today by Clerk Bleeke and, will be heard in civil suits by the <X>urt. ACCEPTS POSITION As Manager of Morris Five and Ten Cent Store at Bluffton. I William Le>hne is in receipt of a letter from Dick Peterson, who is at present connected with the Morris . company in their store at Elwood, informing him of his having accepted the management of the store at Bluffton. This speaks exceedingly well for Dick, as he has been connected ' with the company for only a few months, and this position is one of the best in the company’s service. Mr. Peterson is preparing to move to • Bluffton, bis wife being already there ■ visiting with her parents. WILL HOLO SALE. i Miss Minnie Orvis, executrix of the ’ estate of the late Dr. McMillen, will hold a private sale of the office furniture and medicine, at the office of the late doctor, Thursday, January 81. She will be at the office the entire I day and anyone may call there on ’ that date. 19t8

FOR SALE—Cheap, four 6-ft. nickel show cases.—U. Delnlnger. 17tf FOR SALE—A few Single Comber Rhode Island Red cockerels. Good ones at the right price.—George Burkett, West Monroe street. 'Phone 615. . 15t3 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen, at SI.OO per week. Apply at Mrs. Krafts’, Cor. sth St. and Maple Ave. —Advt. 4t6

This Store Will Deliver Goods By Parcels Post An Advertisement telling you about Uncle Sam’s latest innovation and how you can use it to your advantage Our friends and patrons from a distance can receive by the new Parcels Post system. We will deliver anywhere in the United States any package weighing not more than eleven pounds by mail. You can arrange with this store so that by simply dropping a line or calling us on the telephone, your mail carrier will deliver your wants at your door next time he passes. We’re getting very luxurious in these days in the country as well as in the city THIS TELLS YOU WHAT TO DO I From time to time you will be kept advised as to what we have in our stock in all lines of goods. When you need anything and it isn’t convenient to come to this store, all you need is to write or telephone and we will send it on approval We don’t mean by this that buying by mail will ever wholly take the place of coming to our store to make your selections. We would rather have you come here. The Parcels Post, however comes to your rescue when you know exactly what you want and know that we’ve got it. In all such cases you can buy with just as much satisfaction by mail or telephone. All goods that we sell are at the lowest possible prices. There is no concern in the country, department store or mail order house that can sell you goodslower than wecan. We Prepay the Postage on Everything sl. or More in Value SCHAUB-DOWLING COMPANY. Decatur’s Leading Hardware Store

WHOLE FAMILY HAS MEASLES. Mrs. W. B. Weldy went to Fort Wayne today noon U" care ,ur the 1 family of her son, O. D. Weldy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weldy and four-year-old son, Bryce, are ill with the meas1 les. I-ast Saturday Decatur relatives 1 went to Fort Wayne to celebrate Mr. ' Weldy’s thirtieth birthday anniversary and found him ill, and the other 1 members of his family have taken the measles since. Miss Mabel Weldy, 1 who accomi>anied her mother there, I will return this evening. r f keeper in home for old people, either ■ one or two. For particulars address ’ all conmunnications to Ohio City Pro--1 gress, Ohio City, Ohio. 12t6 FOUND —A ladies black glove Inquire at this office. » ■

P— 1 : ■ FORDS FORDS FORDS a I I > | Every Third Car a FORD ■ 7 Why! answered by a Ford Dealer V r I H • B Others will follow Friday ' * 1 L- No. 13 ‘Because, Ford says in his catalogue, that you can buy enough parts s£ [j *to male a Ford complete, and will have scarcely more invested then W i to buy a car complete ready to run. [; M No. 14 Because, Ford compels every Dealer big or little to carry an adequate ■ i ! stock of repair parts for Drivers convenience. ■B No, 15 Because, Ford needs no more of those repairs in proportion to the K > ’ number running than other cars that have to await Factory shipment | I of Parts. | F X^ r Sei6.oo "X” 1 s 540.001 I — - a GROVE GARAGE Co. Branch Manager p fl V \ Ji —III TIL. -11 lJ- mm S

STOP LOOK AND LISTEN Are you going to buy a Motorcycle? Don’t overlook the MONARCH Built for Power, Durability and Speed 5 and 10 H. P. Chain or Belt transmission 6*o inch wheel-base. Free engine clutch, Herz Magneto and “Feather Bed” floating seat. Made possible by an entirely nc w t device of Leaf springs not found on other machines. Price Right. If interested fill in cupon and mail to Will Michaels Jr. Monroe, Indiana NAME LOCATION R. F. D FOR SALE BY WILL MICHAELS jr. ,1 Monroe, Ind I II ■■■ .1 !■■■ 11 ■■■ ■" 1 — I I ■ ■■■■!