Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1911 — Page 3

We Don’t Ask You ....to come to our sale to sell you some old shop worn, out-of-style shoes that would be dear at any price but we will show you all new seasonable goods of such well known makes as Reeds, Borrog japs, Bates and Williams. You’ll be agreeably surprised when you see them. ' Charlie Voglewede j The Shoe Seller ■OB O ■ 010 B O BOBODSOBOBOQOBOBOBOB OB O J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. & O 2 ■ ® o o o " 5 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- £ lent bargains in city property and Adams county ■ 5 farms. The company would be pleased to have g jjg you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q q pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on fl reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ** q Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty H years experience, complete records. ■ ® O o ■ The Bowers Realty Co. v French Quinn, Secty. O OBOBOBOBCIOBOBHOBOBUBO BO HOBO

Madeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffton Haughton, is on the sick list, suffering from an attack of the grip.

I OUR BIG DOUBLE-HEADER SALE I | Begins Thursday Morning January, 12th. | ■MKIIWggnMKKBM'W'IiMWIII 1 1 lllliln 11 .M, laaMEMI Hill I ■ ■!!» g BIGEMBROIDERYSALE LADIES’ SKIRTS j H 1 Lot of 3000 yards, all new go at 8c per yd. 1 Lot Ladies Skirts, all sizes, go at ... . $2.50 || |g 1 Lot of 2000 yards, all new go at 9c per yd. $6.00 Ladies Skirts, all sizes, go at ... $4.15 gg gg 1 Lot of 1040 yards, all new go at 13c per yd. $6.50 to $7.50 Ladies Skirts, assizes go at $5.25 |g 1 Lot of 400 yards, all new go at 15c per yd. $lO to $16.50 Ladies Skirts,'all sizes go at $8.25 § | LACES LADIES SUITS | II 1 Lot of 200 yards, lace go at 9c a yard $12.50 Ladies’ suits go at .... $7.50 g| 1 Lot of 900 yards, of lace go at .3c a yard $17.50 ladies’ suits go atslo.so || IS ’.,. , 7 77 7 i 7 <?o r n $27.00 and $25.00 ladies’ suits go at . $15.00 ® g 25 ladies and $.50 $25.00 and $35.00 ladies’suits go at . $16.50 || Bj' 25 ladies’ muffs $4 and $4.50 value go at $2.50 I g || All others go at cost. | All Goods at Sale Prices are Strictly Cash, g M THE BOSTON STORE

Miss Marie Tonnelier went to Fort Wayne this morning for a several days’ visit with Miss Helen Doswell.

♦ o*ooo*o*o* | WEATHER FORECAST | * ♦o>o*o>o ♦ o*o>o*o*o»o*ot Uumrttlod with rain or snow tonight and Friday colder. ~ < Arthur Suttles was a business caller at Berne today. Millen Burns was a business caller in the city today. Ezra Archbold of Fort Wayne was here on business. A. Andrews of Monroe was here today looking after some business matters. J. H. Fulk of Bluffton changed cars here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. J. D. Tucker of Monroe was an attendant at the installation, initiation and banquet of the Modern Woodmen last evening. Miss Ruby Hastings of Grand Rapids, Mich., a traveling saleslady, passed through the city this morning on her way to Fort Wayne. Miss Stella Chronister has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Porter, at Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Cecelia Jacobs has returned to her home at after being in the city over night on her way home from Fort Wayne, where she was called on account of the serious illness of her nephew, William Wagner. Word from Jeffersonville is to the effect that Theodore Dropploman, w’ho was recently very seriously sick and at the point of death, is greatly improved, so much so that he has returned to his work. His Decatur friends are much pleased to hear of hfs recovery. Albert Enward Engelking, infant 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Engelking. 1310 Webster street, died at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning at the age Os five weeks. The father of the little one is in the employ of A. H. Perfect & Co. Fort Wayne Sentinel. Mrs. Engelking was formerly Miss Zeser of Adams county. • vi , Mrs. George Metherd left this morn- , Ing for Tocsin to visit her sister, Mrs. Adaline Dailey, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. M. Meibers and family and her nieces and nephews, the Niblicks, and many other friends. From there she will go to visit with her sister, Mrs. Bell, and family, seven miles west of this city.

Mont Fee made a business trip to Ft. 1 Wayne this morning. Clarence Baugnman was a business i caller at Bluffton yesterday. i George Kelly of Geneva was a business caller in tiio city today. Dorothy, It'He daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice, is numbered among ’ the grip sufferers. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wideman, who have been visiting here, left this morn- > Ing for Fort Wayne. Rolla Brodbeck, who, for several months lias been working at Hammond, has returned to the city and he will be employed at Rlvarre. J. L. Kocher is at Indianapolis attending the lumbermen's convention. Trustee J. T. Kelly of Jefferson township was a business visitor here today. i , J. C. Burkhead returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on the 4 o’clock car after visiting with his fa- . | ther, G. S. Burkhead. He was called 1 here by the death of his grandmother, , Mrs. John Burkhead. Mrs. Burt Yocum, of Marion, Ohio, .'ls here visiting with her sister, Mrs. ' David Valenti. She came on account of the illness of her little nephew, VleI tor Valenti. The child is somewhat I better today. I , Miss Rose Albright returned on the 4 o'clock car yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after spending the day with Miss Tena Schurger. Her mother, Mrs. Catherine Albright, and grandson, Clyde, will remain at the Schurger home tar a longer visit. Clem Voglewede has gone to Jonesboro. Ark., where he will enjoy a several weeks' hunting trip. Upon his arrival there he will be joined by Sam and Pete Franks, who have been there for some time and they expect to capi ture some big game before the trip Is ended. Clyde Rice, the city mail carrier, today shipped a pen of fancy pigeons to J. T. Foster of Elkhart, Mr. Foster to use them as show birds in the large pigeon show' to be held in Elkhart. Mr. Rice makes a specialty of fancy , birds and Is shipping them to many foreign cities. Referee Sol A. Wood has set January 16th as the date for hearing the R. K. Allison case. Mr. Wood was recently appointed master in chancery at this hearing, which is for the purpose of determining whether or not Mr. Allison is solvent, as he claims. — Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.

Earl Steele went to Fort Wayne this morning. John Omler was a business visitor here today. True & Runyon expect to finish their annual invoice today. Miss Anna Yager was a business visitor at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Robert Allison left yesterday for Toledo to transact, some business. Miss Cecil Eady is able to be about again after an attack o fthe grip. Charles Roop of Route 1 left today for Bucyrus, Ohio, for a visit with relatives. Miss Frances Gaffer is suffering from a very severe attack of tonsilitls today. Miss Nell Brown of Willshire, transferred here this morning enroute to Ft. Wayne. Oscar Damar of Churusbusco Is visited the funeral of his nephew,' Lee Burk. Peter Wagner of near New Corydon is visiting with his son, Philip Wagner today. Miss Irina Houk went to Monroeville today, where she will be the guest of friends. Mrs. H. E. Sowers and daughter, Winifred, will leave tomorrow for their future home at Sharon, Pa. The students of the Decatur high school are wrestling with their semiannual examinations. Those having an average of ninety or more are excused from the tests, much to their rejoicing.

i o Sale of Ladies Dress Boots 1 Jfe ’IL L I Two Choice Creations r WwltA SUEDE BUTTONS . . $3.00 = ' ■ PAT-VELVET BUTTON $2-50 Ra ■■..„= = _ Winnes Shoe Store. Hr ■ 1 ic 1 ii —ii - -jrir—ir~ — z zitzzzzzzn£

WE’RE increasing the purchasing power of your money every day. You’re wise if you follow us. Our tailoring department needs more work and here’s the way we propose to get it. By giving you a chance to have a suit made. to your order for - oo We have selected 20 suit patterns jfor you to choose from, a mighty good looking lot of patterns. Former prici es ranged from $25 to S3O. If you’ll give us a chance to show you, we’ll interest you. Hroltholise, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Beys.

Mrs. Percy Wynn and Miss Electa ■ Glancey went to Monroe this after- ■ noon for a short visit with Mrs. Glen ( Glancey.

Lew Hughes and Mrs. Cecelia Jacobs have returned home from Fort Wayne, where they went yesterday ow- ' ing to the illness of a relative.