Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1910 — Page 3

■OBOBOBOB J® ° !New BtoveiishoeU 2 We can nc f the men's ® 2 shoes moKe he high toe ■ 2 lasts. have aitfl | ■ extra raist»e top Just like § [ o the Hi-Toj sh< l( t the heels■ I ■ are made to lightly ■ er heel t^B r<) inary. J i j MEl9oc ■ o _ 2 I' ° 2' C Voglewede o I ■ Shoe Seller J! Ifl 0808 o fl (fl »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ < as , Hrightu - t 0 For ' H afternoon W"*! Ui I WEATHER F®E& “ F }*«*«■*♦ * *l** T? lary Da ' : " ft Rain south, rain or .feiow i : she W iij portion tonight and stay wlt L fri. nds. j er Thnrsday Bolinger Knkonio i„ a short I. L. Baumgartner a F business matters. * trip Herne this mad, business - Mrs. Charles Lange went I ueeda Ibe son Tuesday, where BpWiD tur Horse ■' company.® short visit with frie ds. Smith < hnionl n Mrs. Walter / ■’ Wedn esday^B^ I her home at with relatives for sebsral d< nnrth the Ed flSdow citv north o- city last , .•<j£f, n he will ••■•. j several Mrs. Art Russell W( , »(>■ Tuesday afternoon fcr BWfroni Rio. visi , they will make a |hort Sjoftman and'-. iV a , j,,. i^®“’ Sh friends. g|g erry in Rr Protl Pzltti sday on and i LH . 11 tU Wayt £ r ,. js Bfltbp mcnt for I '' ‘ •'‘■sight. Succtssor to DrMWR lnd Waye. .. V ela„d, Office above been vis? TelephoißNo. 47fv Elzey, ar niily, left Office hours: S- .3?W »., for Waba- iere they ’■" return: . r q! ■ ——Meyers, v , been L p —o , 3BBBBI lkl '‘ , '" I: ‘ ; ‘' Bl”'' 1 diaries. < : J |be th. h pre - | S! P .<r ’ ill Gilpen yesterday |B®*& 3r Fort her i. ‘ft/ , ’/"BB t ' fore return -■ to her x ///■✓ J Creek - M Whilt ' 11 ®F. JFStf / *’' d with he- her, Thouifl'' jpF /' d family. fl As a 3,000 Acre larger rtinjing d< | ls ,„ so will your ace crease i foMedB n P r °ved rid, easil® the naturXmJ f or f cul: F ion : 2 '.WL ■it farm- irms- irfgißr be’ having a g o w j t ] and we viljay 4 see this ; id. W-l Jot i intercut. - rease in itio’. Start t te s . bal|l nior e1 > ■ p ;iv Xt >W-.c ai <■ particle - Adams! ■IIGAN I AND CO. S. E. S BOBOS'® BboBOB I ! 808 I OJ. S. VictFres. ®i § ca’. ■ B y° u! W^Hh s having gg ■ P er a dvanta O l® fi o O geoiwter = 1^p I ' a ns is tin Bl iai P< ■ fl r e wot onally ac B | ■ C|U;^3 ®l cenc erninb o bB^ 1 * 2 liwl * as 5 ■ fl 2 BRealty Co. O I B^ cess B Uirn ’ Scty ' " |||f r< bobobo«Oi OBoib?bo J '‘filhw’

Mrs. Emma Terveer is sick with grip C. J. Weaver is spending the in Fort Wayne. B* Fruchte went to Fort Wayne business this morning. B George Steele went, to Fort Be to spend the day with friends B and Mrs. Will Roy of HamB are visiting friends in the city. Bnk Parent, who has been at ■ Mich., for several days, returnB the city. B A Kuebler, who has been sick | slth " grip, was able to be at the ■ again today ■■ Edna Crawford was unable to B work at the Boston store to■l account of the grip. ®h Mann went to Fort Wayne yorning, where he was attending ■ne business for a short while. B« Fristoe and the Misses Edna Ber and Verena Niblick attendplay at Fort Wayne last evenvis ■Mr. Townsend, a photographer, B working at the schools today, pictures of the interior of the et i rooms. Bs Louise Hobrack is able to be rolork at the Boston store again mi after an enforced vacation yesne on account of the grip. 11.. Mattox of Geneva returnB her home on the Tuesday mornafter being here over night ■ her sister, Mrs. Kate Green, of B Commerce street, who is very Sun. let. Wheeler of Geneva left Tues■morning for Bartlesville, Okla., A ■ he is engaged in the oil busiutt Mr. Wheeler expects to move family to Oklahoma some time >ng< this year.—Portland Sun. Bn Miller, local agent of the CloBjeaf road, will be off duty next io| to undergo an operation for the mlval of a cataract on one of his >jx| which has been troubleing him m 'eral months. It is not thought Bth< operation will be of a serious in e—Bluffton Banner. BS. Mumma of east of the city, Bhas gained quite a reputation as ■seder of Hampshire hogs, has Bmsed a fine hog of this breed ■ Earl Alger of Wabash, which !n< s a fine addition to his already lt| herd. Mr. Mumma has bought ■ sold very many of these hogs ■s Bg the past season, and he is Bag fame as a breeder of the ld<

I Annual Sale Is Now On ;: Don’t Lose Sight Os Thes Big Values c d mn—ii ” te I Velvet Rugs, 9x12515.00 Seamless Velvet 9x12 .... $19.50 I Smith’s Axminster 9x12 . . . $19.00 Tapestra Brussels 9x12 . . . .$10.50 i. Body Brussels 9x12 . . . $19.50 We have al sizes in Rugs I I — - 1 TABLE (LINENS TAILORED WAISTS ’ DRESS GOODS §1.50 Values sale price $|,27 SI.OO Values sale price . 89C $1.50 Values this sale $1.20 25 Values sale price . 98C 125 Values sale price . 98c 125 Values this sale . . 98c 100 Values sale price 87C 150 Va l ues sale P rice $1.23 TOO Values this sale . . 87C S;c Values sale price . . 69C 175 Values sale price $1.39 Va|ues tUs sa)e .. . 6|c 7cc Values sale price . . 59C 200 Values sale price $| ,59 ... . x _ tt 'J , . xoe „ nr . et on 6oe Values this sale . . . 4/C coc Values sale price . . 42c 225 \ alues sale price $1.89 , I -c Values sale price . . 27c 250 Values sale price $j, 98 SOC x alues thls sale •• • 42C 25c Values sale price . . 2IC 275 Values sale prices2.oo 25c Values this sale .. ■ 2IC I The Holiday prices continue on our Fancy China-Line to be discontinued kprrhipß 35° values • 92.87 600 values . $4.98 $250 Coat for . $1.98 I IWIllIIvi) 450 values . $3.69 Trimmed with Soutashe $3 Coat for . . $2.49 revalues 6 for . . 25 c 5 00 values . $3.79 $8 50 values . $5.00 $5 Coat for. .$3 98 lO c values 3 for . -25 c 600 values . $3.98 $7 !■ ter values 2 for . ZO C 700 values . $4.89 Panama and voils valupc cn 25 and 35c values . 23<= 800 values . $5.00 sl2 values . . $8.50 Z' an(l ’<»’ eo'o7 40c values 29c 850 va i ues . $5.R9 Sn and sxo val $7.50 $4-s° a nds s . $3.87 roc values 60c values . . • • 45 c $6 values . . .$4.98 $7 and $8 val . $5.00 75c values . • • 59c jKIIIS rhilflrpn\ and $8.50 and 9 val $5,50 Muffs Scarf?, Sets $27 r va i ues $l9B L U m- r * * ioaa <u*2vaisß.so M J • $1.19 375 values . $2.89 MISSCS Coats The new thing Bath I 50. values . $3.39 Bear Skin towel. Napkins at alow ■ \s° ■ • SI-98 500 values . $3.98 Coat for ■ ■ $|.69 price. RUE «fc RUIN Y O IN. I

Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman went to Fort Wajuie this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples spent last evening with relatives in Monmouth S. S. Llbey of Cloverdale, Ohio, who has been visiting with friends for several days at Geneva, changed cars here on his way home. Ezra Archbold of Fort Wayne, a former resident of this city, was here today. He is working In the circulation department of the Fort Wayne Sentinel. ■ - - o— — — Sleeping In Church. “Charles." said old Mrs. Spreckles to her husband. "I'm so ashamed of the way you go to sleep in church Sunday after Sunday that I don’t know what to do. 1 can’t hardly hold my head up and look the people in the face after the services. You are such a devout man on week days that 1 don't see why you show so much disrespect for sacred things oa the Sabbath." “There’s no disrespect intended.” answered Mr. Spreckles. "1 am like the little boy next door. All week he looks forward eagerly to the Sunday auto ride his uncle gives him. it is the crowning event of the week to him. Yet be goes to sleep invariably before he has ridden a mile, and be doesn't wake up until it is all over. Because Willie goes to sleep is no sign that the ride is not doing him any good, is it?”—Newark News. Emigrant Potatoes. Irish potatoes, like Irishmen, do better abroad than they do at home, and just as the average Irishman when he gets to the colonies becomes a governor general, like Lord Mac Donnell or Sir Gavan Duffy, so the average Irish seed potato planted in England knocks spots out of the average Scotch or English seed.—lrish Homestead. Ready, as a Rule. “Woman,” observed the epigrammatic boarder, "is a puzzle without an answer.” “Huh!” snorted old Grumpley. “I never saw a woman without one yet.” —Boston Transcript. A Failure. Wlgg—At the first night of Scribbler’s new play 1 understand there was a big house. Wagg—Yes. but most of the audience left early to avoid the rush.—Philadelphia Record. The torpedo leaves the gun at a rate of 40 knots an hour. o Use artificial gas for cooking and avoid gasoline explosions. 10t3

1 20 PER CENT REDUCTION yOU don’t often have such a chance and you ought to help yourself if you’re in need of an overcoat. You can treat yourself with a Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoat now-finish the winter with it and have it ready for next fall. ! All our fancy O’coats • regular and automobile styleswill be sold at a reduction of 20 PER CENT I Overcoats worth §2O now §16.00 Overcoats worth §lB now §14.40 Overcoats worth §l6 now §12.80 Overcoats worth §ls now §12.00 The difference in the price represents our desire not to carry over these winter goods until next fall. We offer you this difference to induce you to buy now. I Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys