Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1912 — Page 5

■ . s?- ■ g| My prices are still the lowest for new clean K goods. Compare them. & Any pair of mens dress shoes in the house. K Patents, gun metals and tans go at $2.85. 0p < Others at $1.19, $1.49, $1.95 and $2.45. Any pair of ladies shoes in the house. Pat’ll eats, gum metals and tans, in cloth, cravenette and leather tops go at $2.69. others 98c and up ® Any pair of girls patent or gun metal high top || || Jockey boots at sl.€9 i || Any pair of Boys Gun Meta] or Patent dress S shoes go at $1.69. H I wall move into the Holthouse building on B ■g Febuary 6th. ♦ fg OS v I Charlie Voglewede | THE SHOE SELLER

•EATBER FORECAST | *o.o • ~o.o.o*o*o*os five to ten degrees above zero or lower tonight, -pneueded by snow or rain. Eair and colder Friday, with cold wave. Mrs. U. Deininger was a Fort Wayne visitor today. z Mrs. Will Roe of Cralgville is the guest for a tew day* of her eisterdß law, Mrs. Elmer Archer. W. R. Smith has returned from Hammond, where he was visaing with his son, Frank. The Musses Josephine Malley and Leona Harting were at New Haven tnday the guests of friend®. Clyde Noble, who left the forepart of the week for fjirwill to attend the funeral of iris taertlier, returned home. Thora, little daughter of Mr. and Airs. Chester Johnson, caught her thumb in a wring®? yesterday, and mash It badly. Miss Maude Detro left Wednesday for Decatur, where she will be the guest of her uncle, Emerson Bennett, and family. From there she will go to her new home in Kendallville. —Portland Commercialffieview Charles Myers, George Henneford and John D. Myers returned to Decatur Monday evening after the funeral aervices of Mrs Margaret Bixler. Harry Bixler also returned to his home in Huntington Tuescday.—Bluffton News

38 Pairs Boys Shoes TA to 514 $1.50 S Former Price $2.00 to $2.50 * n - - WINNES SHOE STORE ■ mi—iiii'wiiTHi'nniiiii rr -aga £3* 0 V- O • O «'< > !V' SJ K Bower*. Pres. F. Schirmoyer. Vice Prep. £ * O 2 » 9 o L - 8 Swß-The Bowers Realty Company has some excelO lent bargains in city property and Adams county g ■ fams. The company would be pleased to have M 2 you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q o puny has plenty of five per cent money to loan on fl H reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ■ q Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty ■g years experience, complete records, 3 . , . tl> I J The Bowers Realty Go. g French Quinn, Secty. O obob o■o ■ o loiowoa oer ■o a 0 *ooo

Mrs. I*. L. Andrews is numbered among the ill.* Mrs. Leonard Merryman and son were Fort Wayne visitors today. Mrs. D. B. Erwin, who has been ill a week with pneumonia, is much better. Wai Wemhoff was a business visitor in the south part of the county this morning. Miss Marguerite Garard, stenographer for the Erwin law office, is off duty today on account of illness. Harry Andrews will go to Ft. Wayne tomorrow evening to hear Madame Nordica at the Majestic theater. Otto Bogner has returned from Branch, Mieh., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bogner. | Frank Stone arrived in the city this ■ morning from Fort Wayne, where he was attending to some business matliters during the day. f I Frank Wemhoff left today for Vin- : n ei n - where he takes a position with the Indiana Board & Filler company, i as bookkeeper. Attorney Clark Lutz was in the south part of the county this morning looking after some business matters, which required his attention. Mr. and Mrs. FTed Heuer left this morning lor Richmond, where they visited during the day with the formers sister, Miss Sophia Heuer. Elmer Archer, rural mail carrier, has gone to Saginaw, Mich., to attend the funeral Os his uncle, Will Harrison. and his substitute, Dwight Archer. is working in his place.

Henry Thomas is home from a short business trip to Portland. Attorney L. C. DeVoss was a business visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday. J. H. Bleeke and the Rev. G. Bauer were Fort Wayne business visitors to ■ day. i Ed Ahr returned yesterday after- ‘ noon from Avilla, where he had spent several days buying horses. I Mrs. Schafer Peterson was'a Visitor I at Monmouth today the gkiest of her ’ daughter, Mrs. Roy Wolford. i Jesse Rupp of Berne was numbered n among the business callers here today, | leaving at noon for his home. Roy Wolford, rural mail carrier Tis off duty on account of illness. His baby is also ill with a severe cold. I C. B. Andrews, Adams county truant officer, made a business trip to St. I John’s this morning to call on the p schools there. p Trustee John Mosure of French township was here this morning looking after some business affairs, which | required his attention for a short time. 1 Owing to necessity for repairs of the | other cars, but one Interurban car was running today. The first left at S o’clock and the others every three hours thereafter. The funeral of Dwight Spuhler will be held on Friday morning, the cortege leaving the home at 9:30 o’clock for the North Salem church, where the services will be held. Interment will be made at the church cemetery. Doctors D. D. and C. S. Clark, with, their families, who yesterday were in attendance at the funeral of their brother's wife, Mrs. Battel Clark, at New Haven, which was held Wednesday morning, returned home last evening. One of the targe Suaue trees on the south side of the St. Mary's church is wrent from the base of the tree to the branching off of the limbs at the top of the trunk. The split is almost to the center of the tree, and somewhat ; winding. Mrs. James Webrly of Decatur, Illinois, who has been the guests of her sisters, Mrs. Lewis Benn, of West Second street, and Mrs. James Saa I tiers, of East Seventh street, will leave ■ for her home the latter part of the week.—Portland Commercial-Review. , • Miss Celia Smith, who for the irarsst ’ two years has been employed in the ' suit department -of the People’s stove, Fort Wayne, has resigned her position, ! returning home after -a short visit with her brother, Florian Smith, and fam- * I Uy. j Mrs. W. L. Lehne left today for Tis- -: fin, Ohio, where she will attend the I I funeral of her uncle. John Leßarr, a ’ prominent merchant of Tiffin. Ohio, who dropi>ed -d-eafl suddenly yesterday from neuralgia of the heart. Mr. La- ' Barr was about sixty years of age. The funeral will be held tomorrow. The Moders Wood-mam last evening enjoyed another of their many -pleasant gatherings and one of the largest crowds present for some time was in attendance for the evening’s work. Nothing of importance was scheduled, only one of those good old weekly gatherings, and one which always means pleasure for all. Miss Zwick of Bingen was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Englebeck of Petoskey, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lenz in this city. Mr. Lenz is special officer on the Grand Rapids & Indiana Ft Wayne people who summer in Petoskey have | heard of Mr. Englebeck, the Petoskey tailor. —Fort Wayne Sentinel. Interurban cars in and out of the i Indianapolis traction terminal station | carried 6,279.822 passengers In 1911, according to the annual report of E l B. Peck, vice president of the Terre ; Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trac- j tlon company, which was made public I yesterday. In 1910 the total was 5.715, • ' 1946. Last year averaged 17,205 passengers a day, while for the previous | year the daily average was 15,668 pas I sengers. For the transportation of | passengers 188,618 cars were operated ; in and out of the station A regular meeting of the American I Federation of Labor will be held in | I the hall over the Star theater next I Tuesday night at which time business | | of importance will be brought before I the union. Following the meeting on this night the regular bi-monthly schedule will go into effect. It is said I that several additions will be made to the enrollment on Tuesday. | FOR SALE—Farm of 200 acres, situ- | ated 4 miles southwest of Willshire, i Ohio: 2 miles southeast or Steele. | Ind : Ires 10 loom house, with cellar, and 4 room tenant house; barn 40x77 feet; orchard of 150 bearing apple trees; plums, pears and other small fruit. Farm will bear dividing into 80 and 120 acres. Reason for selling, old age and no help. For terms, address S. CampbelL or call at farm 293t24.wtl FDR SALE —Daleu fodder. Inquire at the Riverside feed barn. 9t4

You’re Missing Something It’s really a mistake on your part if you fail to take advantage of the special clerance prices we’re now making on suits and overcoats. You don’t need to be told that Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft clothes are the best made; if you’ve worn them you know that you get more real value for the money than ever before; and if you have’ntworn them you have’nt been fair to yourself—lt’s our clearing time and you ought to take advantage of the special prices. SIO.OO Fancy Suits and O’Coats Now $ 8.00 $12.50 Fancy Suits and O’Coats Now SIO.OO $15.00 Fancy Suits and O’Coats Now $12.00 SIB.OO Fancy Suits and O’Coats Now $14.40 $20.00 Fancy Suits and O’Coats Now $16.00 . Study these prices; better still come in and let us show you the merchandise t’is well worth your while. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. GOOD CLOTHER SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS

REMEMBER THE MYERS Real Estate Agencv can point you to some fine city homes and vacant lulo at reasonable prices. Also Adams county farms, as good as any in the state, at right prices. A few special farms to close estates at prices ranging from SBO to SIOO per acre. Money ?' 5 and 6 per oee*. Come and list your property to me and I will get you a buyer. Office Decatur Abstract k Loan Co. Residence ’phone 301. 3t-a-wk-4wks W. H. MYERS. FOR SAL.s—Number of single-comb Rhode isiano ite® cockerels. Inquire of G. H. McManama, Decatur, No. 10, or on Monroe phone. 4iilt3o ! IXDST — A large turkey gobbler. Got away while taking home Wednesday afternoon Please return, or not til'y Albert Shell, Drcatur. R. R. 9 , 10t3 Bowers ffibiicK Crain Co. FOR HAY AND STRAW TRY us Phone 233 Robert Case Manager

rzs r— 1 11 Ir—" — t r- 1 - ""i 1 ■""VI JL, »J E=3 Eg n ZERO WEATHER CLOTHES AT HOT WEATHER PRICES r 11 naannnaßGOßisnßis U JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM This season has been one greatly to the advantage of the buyer, the cold weather coining at the time 111 when we must reduce our stock. Buy now if you need clothes and would save rjioney thereon. The sale 11 will soon be orer. Take another look at these prices now in vogue in our big H PRE-INVENTORY SALE:Boys knee pants 19c. Mens dress sox Bc. A lot of Men’s suits at half price. A $20.00 suit for sls. OQ II Boys Suits, all sizes at one half price O 35 duck coats worth $1.50 this sale 75c , I - •• ”” • - ... 1.1 . MENS OVERCOATS “ ™ “ “ “ “ “ “ ™ All $25.00 Overcoats go at this sale at SIB.OO BOYS OVERCOATS i ■ 22.50 It). 50 44 20.00 44 “ “ “ “ “ 15.00 AH $10.60 Overcoats go at this sale at $7.50 “ 18.00 44 44 44 44 44 44 14.00 44 8.00 44 “ “ “ “ “ 6,00 u 1650 U « « U u <• 1250 u 7.00 U .. (l u <4 (( 500 “ 15 00 “ “ “ “ “ “ 11.00 “ 6.00 “ (i “ “ “ “ 4.50 I “ 12.50 “ “ 44 “ “ •; 9.50 “ 5.00 “ “ “ “ “ “ 3.75 “ 10.00 “ “ 44 44 4 4 4 4 8. 50 4 4 4. 00 “ “ “ “ “ “ 3.00 “ 8.00 44 44 44 44 ,4 44 6.50 ,4 3.50 44 “ 4 ‘ “ “ “ 2.50 THIS SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY i VANCUiTEAmiiACKLIN Ha 11 '»■ —ii~ ~t i—.., 1 <— 1 t r—' i

IT DOESN’T PAY. If you are finding your system full of cold, malaria, rheumatism, have > that run-down feeling, 49 General Ton-1 ic will make you feel new again. For | coughs, colds in children and adults,; 49 General Tonis has no equal; purl-1 ties your blood, gives you new vigor, makes life worth living. If you use 49 General Tonic, we do not have to tell you its merits. If not, ask those who have used it. It saves you many a dollar in doctors’ bills. 49 is sold by all druggists. Convince yourself bytrying a bottle of 49. You will never be without it in your house. 49 has been sold for 52 years. IGe-o-dtf 500 copies of latest in sheet music, | just arrived; 10c copy. —Yager Bros. | & Reinking. 15t4 LOST Ring, between Dr Mangold's office and 217 No. First St. “Emma and Charles” engraved in ring. Finder leave at Jacob Martin’s restaurant and | receive reward. 14t3 . — ... .. — ■ ■ Dr. C. V. Connell VETERN ARIAN Officel43 rnone Rp.sidence_lo2 Remember the George Colchin Sale Monday Jan. 22nd. i 3ts. |

I r THE HOME OF "I I ■ Quality Groceries I EVERY DAY is A BUSY DAY with us i MAKE THEM A LITTLEjBUSIER I By ’Phoning Your Order FOR QUALITY GROCERIES This cold snappy weather is credited with dull business. Not so with us. Proof that our quality groceries and courteous treat- | ment pleases all. Try them. j We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 27c Butter 20 to 27 I 1 • Hower and Hower. f Nor’h of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.