Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1913 — Page 3

I We’ll Have All Kinds Os I Spiing Styles To Show I You This Week I I Charlie Voglewede 11 SF] I RR I

i WEA’HER FORECAST! t 1 ; fl Rain tottht. Tuesday unsettled. O. H Ughry of Colfax, Indiana, was here k a short visit with friends. Miss L4te Bosse spent Sunday in Fort Way# with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyers., ■ Attorney J. Lutz went to La-, grange Safcay afternoon to attend a funeral. I W. C. Katn.in started on his weekly business® this morning, making central Indk on his route. Mrs. O. liler returned to Fort Wayne Satujy afternoon after a visit here wit W-r parents, the C. F. Bucher famfl Philip, litlson of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Baker, Recovering from a long siege of who ig cough of several months' stana. Mrs. O. HBosser and daughters, Opal and Ruif Pleasant Mills, left Saturday aftefln for Garrett, where they visited cfcunday with her parents, Mr. and 1. J, W, Cowan.

Ila*- W. - *--riuAwMijßT.~iiliA_iTr rf-**_ •-* I ( —I TI I I THE home of JI J Deliver The Jf goods I To Any Part Os The e, / / JHV CITY Andley Reach You As Soon I I FRO! ’S AS ANY STORE IN TOWN 1 You Led Some Dried Fruits I Extra largAnes, Santa Claras lblsc Extra fanc junas “ “ &121-2 c Fancy prarl “ “ lb • 10c Good prune! “ “ ... 3 lbs. 25c Fancy aprillb Fancy peal lb *2 \’ 2c Hallowii Dlpkg I® 0 vlv cash or trade for produce : f J . tgslS. Butter 20 to 27c I HoJr and Hower. North of G.fc I. Depot. ‘ one I F.M. SCHEER « e^ N I I THE WERS REALTY CO. g B ’ REAITATE, BONDS, LOANS, ■ abstracts. k ■ The SchirmeAbstract Company complete AbS stract Re, Twenty years Experience Fanity Property, 5 per cent MONEY |

1 Dee Lewton made a business trip to l Portland this morning. John Lachot made a business trip to Lagrange this morning. u. S. Drummond left ttys morning' on a business trip to South Bend, Ind. 1 E. W. Johnson started on his weekly trip this morning going from here to i Portland. I John Schug left on his weekly business trip this morning, going from here I to Versailles. Miss Dorothy Irvin returned to Fort I Wayne this morning after spending 1 Sunday at home. | I John Beuchner of Sehumm, Ohio, 'and his guest, George Yehllng, of Murphysboror, Ohio, went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. B. J. Terveer, Bernard Terveer and Mrs. R. J. Holthouse spent Sunday at Toledo as guests of Mr. and I Mrs. C. R. Uhl. Leon Crawford returned to his' school work at the Fort Wayne busi- 1 ness college this morning after spending Sunday at his home. A. R. Bell left on a business trip through Randolph county, where he will look after business pertaining to the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company.;

Miss Mayme Deinlnger went to Fort Wayne on business today. Miss Georgia Melbera this morning began work at the Deinlnger millinery store. Mrs. Mart Hobrock of Fort Wayne was the guest of her sister-in-law, Miss Louise Hobroek, over Sunday. Elijah Walters, who is suffering from a complication of diseases, is better and is able to be out again. W L. Lehne accompanied his wife and babe to Tiffin, Ohio, where Mrs. Ijehne will visit with her parents. Wesley Hoffman left on his weekly I business trip this morning in the interest of the Schafer Saddlery company. Miss Stella Wemhoff returned to her work at Fort Wayne this morning after spending Sunday with her mother, ’Mrs. Mary Wemhoff. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geary of Fort ■ Wayne were here this morning attend- | ing the funeral of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hain. William Kukelhan and son, F. L. ’ Kukelhan, of Union township, were here this morning attending the funeral of the little Hain child. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berling and babe returned last evening to Bluffton. Mrs. 1 Berling and babe spent last week here i visiting with her parents, Mr. and ■ Mrs. E. X. Ehinger. I Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Dunn returned ; Sunday from Indianapolis, where they i attended a meeting of the agents of the Watkins company. This was a semi-annual meeting. 1 Mrs. John Gerard and Miss Lena Myers spent Sunday in Toledo as the guests of Mrs. Gerard’s mother, Mrs. Philip Ardner, Mrs. William Lattin I and Miss Irene Garard. Floyd Smith and children, Pascaline and Marquette, of Fort Wayne spent [ Sunday Here with his mother, Mrs. Veronica Smith. Marquette remained for a visit until tomorrow. Lewis Zimmerman, the well known farmer, living west of the city, on Saturday sold to Gossard & Bailey of Tocsin, forty-eight porkers, for which he received the nice little sum of ■ $1,079.40. The hogs were loaded at I Peterson. i Postmaster Lower reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice for Weissel Co., O. Smitley, jC. B. Sneiler, Mrs. J. W. Wilcox, Mrs. J. W. Miller, Hon. S. C. Meriman, J. J. Lorton, Mrs. Eda Harden, Jane Graff, Frances Meyer. Mrs. John Barnett was taken to the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne this morning, whete she underwent an operation for bladder trouble, with which she has suffered long. She was accompanied by her husband, her daughter, Mrs. Will Ramey; Dr. W. E. Smith and Mrs. C. J. Weaver. Friends here are in receipt of news from Greenville, Ohio, telling of the great success attending a revival meeting now in progress there conducted by the Rev. F. M. Roop, a former partsor of the Portland Evangelical church. Rev. Roop left here about one year ago since which time he has been stationed at Greenville, and has been meeting with unusual success in his new field of labor. — Portland Sun. Rev. Roop was formerly pastor of the Decatur Evangelical circuit. 1 o_ COURT HOUSE NEWS. (Continued t.aui r*age 1) J William T. Wagoner, upon full pay- . ment of purchase money. _______ * I A decree of quiet title was also entered for Fred Fox in his case against I Christian Kirschofer. The court clerk !was ordered to enter satisfaction of mortgage of record in the Adams county recorder’s office. In the Ruth I>ois Shoemaker guardianship, appraisement was, filed; also additional bond, which was approved. Sale of real estate ordered at private sale for not less than appraisement. Terms, one-third cash, one-third in one I year, and one-third in two years, or all 'cash if desired. Real estate transfers: Emily A. Carter et al. to Henry Meyer et al„ 80 acres Wabash tp., $10,000; Jonah A. Cline et al. to Wm. Lammert, realtyin Root tp., $14,u00; James A. Collison , et al. to Fred Reppert, 140 acres, Root tp., $14,420; Wm. Lammert et al. to Jonah A. Cline, 165 acres, Root tp., $19,000: Martin F. Marhenke to Rosa L. Watts, realty in Root tp., $600; Harry H. Bowen et al. to John Pickering, Jot 111, Ceylon, $350. THE CENSUS REPORT. A baby boy was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClure, residing in the Willard Steele residence, east of the city. Mrs. McClure was formerly Miss Worden. WANTED—Load of clover hay; also a load of corn fodder. —D. I. Weikel, telephone 39. tl 4

WILL MEET HEHL Stockholders and Bondholders of Traction Company Will Discuss Plans. FOR REORGANIZATION Notices Sent Out Announcing Meeting for This City on March 20th. Charles Dirkson, Martin Gerke and John Koenig, stockholders and bandholders of the Fort Wayne & Springfield Traction company, have sent out letters to all people interested in that line, notifying them that a meeting of the bond and stockholders of the road will be held in this city at 12 o’clock on March 20, the purpose being, the notice announces, to determine ways and means of lifting the receivership from the road, or sale of same, ot the reorganization of the company. Just what action will be taken cannot be told at this time, but several plans are being discussed and there is a probability that some definite steps will be taken at that time. Receiver Quinn lias nothing to do with the call, but he is perfectly willing that those interested take any steps they deem wise along the lines mentioned. For some time several members of the old company have been planning to reorganize the company and there is a strong possibility that this effort will culminate at the meeting here on the 20th. o Insurance men (Continued from Page 1) lays, excepting Christmas, Memorial > day, July 4, and Thanksgiving, has been permanently killed in the house I today, when it was indefinitely postponed. The senate passed the bill increasing the state tax levy by 7% cents. London, Eng., Mar. 10—(Special to I Daily Democrat) —Despite the vigil of hundreds of Scotland Yard detectives suffragettes managed to get into the throngs lining the streets today when King George passed on his way from Buckingham palace to open parliament. Five women were arrested at one point when they endeavored to force their way to the royal coach in an attempt to present a petition to the king. Two other women were arrested while endeavoring to make similar attempts an another point. L. F. MAILAND Is the nifty dresser's friend. If you'd look well your old clothes send To this house for clothes ill Where they all orders quickly fill. Send to Mailand, have them made new And at a very low figure, too. Have clothes cleaned and pressed. Keep them clean and be well dressed. ’Tis not so much what you wear As how you keep it in repair. Here, ladies' clothes get special care; If yours needs pressing, take them there. L. F. MAILAND, Over Model Cigar Store. 59t6 MAKING IMPROVEMENTS. The grocery department of the Runyon & Engeler store is taking on a bright spick-and-span appearance in harmony with the spring-tide. New counters are being made throughout this department together with other improvements. Ramey & Lord are the carpenters. —— UNCLE HEZEKIAH OBSERVES. Some pepu wuz born great an’ others own a china plate thet kum ovur in th’ Mayflower whut they bought at a bankrupt bargain sale. NOTICE. An important meeting of the Pythian j Sisters will be held this evening and it is desired that each member who finds it possible to do so, to be present. - ATTENDED AUNT’S FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles True and C. J. Lutz were at Ligonier Saturday afternoon, where they attended the funeral of their only aunt, Mrs. Calback. LOST—Ono nay chunk horse with white star on forehead; weighs about 14Q0 lbs. Reward—Petit Storage Warehouse Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 52t3

LEGISLATIVE NEWS. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 10—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Electrocution as • a substitute for hanging in Indiana, is up to Governor Ralston, as the house today passed the senate bill providing for this substitution. The Stotsenberg series of constitul tional amendments were subjected to . the next general assembly by the conference committee this afternoon. Senator Stotsenberg objected to the house amendment protiding for cities . to issue bonds over their debt limit for municipal ownership and another providing for a split session of the state legislature. The senate refused to concur. 1 The conference representatives of the regular appropriation bill, carrying seven million dollars, was adopted by both houses today. It cut out ail salary grabs of the high paid officials and retained only in reduced form the Increases for stenographers, janitors and little fellows. Washington, D. C., Mar. 10—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Free lumber, sugar and farm implements of the tariff revision were certain today, according to Information from members of the house ways and means committee. — o GOES TO MISHAWAKA. Edward Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson, who for six years has held a responsible position in the office of the Coppes, Zook & Mutschler Co., has resigned and will go to Mishawaka April 1 to accept a position in the credit department of the Mishawaka Woolen company. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are both well known and very popular in church and society circles, I and while their many friends wish them success in their new home, they will regret very much to see them leave Nappanee.—Nappanee News. Mr. Wilson is a son-in-law of J. D. Hale of this city, his wife having been Miss Lucile Hale before her marriage. o WILLSHIRE RESIDENT DEAD. William P. Miller, a prominent resident of Willshire, Ohio, died at his home at 1 o’clock this morning as the result of a long suffering from tubercullosis. Mr. Miller was a former resiident of Winchester, Ind., and went to 5 Willshire a number of years ago where he was employed as a school teacher. He kept up this profession until poor health compelled him to give it up. The funeral services will be held at the M. E. church at Willshire Wednesday morning and from there the J remains will be sent to Winchester for burial in the family lot. The serv- , ices will be unuder the direction of the Odd Fellows and Masons. o BUILDING TO FREIGHT HOUSE. Foreman Glancy of the G. R. & I. construction gang, and his force, started to work this morning on the freight house of the G. R. & I. in this 'city. Foundations are being put down I 'for the addition of a forty-foot struc- | ture to the freight house. The office I will be made larger and the entire , building will be equipped with steam heat. When completed it will be one of the best freight houses along the line. ... ._, , o , . , ~ HAR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?—JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR. It’s Grandmother’s Recipe for Dandruff and Restoring Color to to Hair, Almost every one knows that Sage .Tea and Sulphur, properly compound--1 ed, brings back the natural color and 1 lustre to the hair when faded, streak--1 ed or gray; also cures dandruff, itch- . ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years • I •! ago the only way to get this mixture > was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists -do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use • product- -called "Wyeth's Sage and • Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get i a large bottle for fifty cents. Some druggists make their own but it’s usually too sticky, so insist upon getting ‘‘Wyeth’s," which can be depended upon to restore natural color and i beauty to the hair and Is the best I remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, > itchy scalp and to stop falling hair. Folks like "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” because no one can positively tell that you darkened your hair, as It does it so saturally and evenly, says a well-known down-town drug- : gist. You dampen a sponge or soft - brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few moments, by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is restorod to its natural coloh and looks even more beautiful and glossy than ever. The Holthouse Drug Co. mws (Advertisement)

■ I The ■ SiloThatGives Satisfaction ’ ® J?" ’ We have customers in 1 your own County that — ~3 are gatfgfied and k now > It k ‘i 3 ‘ ■i. 1 j that 1<: saves j ..J3g $ labor and pays big inter- : r*— f the investmen. ' yfr ~ Now is the time to in1 & vestigate. Write at Once For Catalogue Good Bros., Silo IMfg Co. Lincoln Neb. C. H. OEITING Agt,, .... Decatur, Indiana

How Are Your Eyes? Do you suffer with headaches? Are you nervous? If so let us relieve that pain and strain. We have an Expert Opticion that has full charge of the Optical department, Satisfaction guaranteed. Testing or Examin ation free. No use to go out of town for your Glasses get them here at home and save money. W. L LEHNE JEWLER Or. I Just LoveMariin’s Bread » You can’t convince our' customers that there is better • bread than ours and we don’t see how it’s possible to make it better than we do. Every . loaf comes out of the oven crisp and brown, full of sweet ness and wholesomeness. Try our bread tomorrow and ’ you’ll continue to use it. i Jacob Martin Mrs. Elizabeth Myers still continues ’ at the point of death, her condition i showing no improvement.

SPECIAL PRICE ON FENCE The Ward Fence Co., for thirty days will make exceptionally low prices on manyjdesigns of Lawn and farm fences. We have a good number of standard heights of Farm Fences in odd size rolls, also many beautiful designs of Lawn Fabrics, at bargain prices. Can also make you Special low prices on Farmland Lawn Gates, we make the strongest combination Poultry and Stock Fence on the market. Call and see us THE WAUD FENCE CO. > DECATUR, IND. >

Just Received A Shipment of PHOENIX WHITELEAD DUTCH BOY TRADE MARK on every package. We have for many years used large quanities of this well known brand on our own properties, and never had a pound of it to go wrong under proper weather conditions. We also carry pure linseed oil boiled and raw, turpentine, driers, Devoe and Reynolds Rubber set Brushes and Para Mixed Paint, a fully guaranteed article at 51.25 per gallon. We would be glad to quote lowest prices on any of the above lines and refer you to a number of satisfied customers. John Brock What AT THE REX To-night The Ride of Jenny McNeil (Rex) Founded upon Will Caritors famous poem THE GROUCH A Winning (Victor) Comedy The B'ackmailers Nestor an entrancing western drama ADMISSION FIVE CENTS. I '