Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1912 — Page 3

At $2.29 and $2.69 .you can buy ladies Patent, Gun Metal or Tan Button Boots with leather cloth tops, all the newest toes and lasts, fancy tins and plain .toes. Come to the Big Shoe . Sale Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER

i ■ /♦ <XHj » O*O«O«O«Oti J •tAttIER fWECAST i i - V< « o*0*0*0*CXO«0« Fair tint! colder tonight; Tuesday lair and cdlder portion. . —• ■« •. —— mi ■—————a— Harland Heath was a Fort Wayne business .visitor today. J. S. Lower m-’de « business trip to Fort Wayne tbit morning. M S Hilperv made a business-trip to Fort "Wayne this morning. Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne was a professMme' [business edller here today. J. J. Foug'hry made a business trip ito Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of the Hechman mill. Miss Anna Adler returned this morniing to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Orval Harrttff. Surveyor E«mst and Orval HBrrtrft ■returned today t» Geneva to resume ttheir work on the Schenbetk. road. 'A. J. Bailey returned this morning ■tv Fort Wayne. Me had been here .visiting with his son. Charles Bailey. Clifford Grandstaff has returned to Toledo after visiting his parents, Mr. amfltMrs C. N. Grandstaff.—Van Went Bulletin. Phil Macklin was at Geneva this morMhjt attending to some business transactions, returning home this afternoon

1 38 Pairs Boys Shoes TA to $1.50 & / » I Former Price j $2.00 to $2.50 ’ WINNES SHOE STORE | Soioi\o«o aoao«‘ oacaoaoioaoMoS' 1. i S Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Free. g ■ 0 o a g o 8 o M « 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g I lent bargains in city property and Adams county « ■ farms. The company would be pleased to have £ fi you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q S pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ 2 reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ■ 5 Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty years experience, complete records. ?? / „ . « O « The Bowers Realty Go. p S French Quinn, Secty. O 8aO«OBOB010BOWOBO<l«0»C BOUC

George Simmers made a business trip to MonmcLui yesterday. The sehoo’. iioard will hold its regular business session Friday night. Marion Smith left yesterday noon for his home at Owasso, Mich., after a visit here with relatives. Rudolph and Fred Bauman were , Portland business visitors today, re- | turning home this afternoon. Rev. I). 0. Wise was at Berne today I looking after some business matters Which required his attention for a short while. Willis Fonner ’cit today and C. E. Magley, I). M. Rice and R. K. Fleming will go Wednesday to Muncie, where they have entered poultry in the poultry show held i.>ere this week. Mrs. Mary Badders, who has been 1 making her in For. Wayne, will return to Monroe to make her home and passed through the city this , morning on her wa-- to Fort Wayne to get her goods Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odle and obiidretj, Ruth , and Robert, returned to their home at Geneva Monday morning after spending Sunday with : his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Odle, " East North street.—rortland Commer- | cial-Review. 'j Mrs. Belle France, who has been -making her home here for some time, j left this morning for Columbia City, ! Where she will visit with her son, C. O. France, and family, before going to Alliance, Ohio, where she will make her home with her son, Richard France.

Mrs. Herbert Gibson was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs Minnie Coppess of Monroe was a shopper here yesterday. Miss Vernia Smith is an assistant at the True & Runyon store. Dr. Beavers mpde a professional trip to Berne yesterday afternoon. Henry Colter of Rivarre left yes terday for Fort Wayne on business. j Kid Raymond made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. James Hendricks o. . Monroe -were business visitors here toj day. Henry Werling, who was a business caller here yesterday, has returned to h<s home. Mrs. E S. Moses and daughter. Get trude, and Mrs. James Moses spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs Jated Reed of Fort Wayne is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wertzberger. E. P. Wright "ad daughter, Grace, of Magley, changed cars here this mornI ing on their way to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Sarah Trimble arrived this morning for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Angeline Melchi, at Bobo, who it ill. Mrs. Dr. Sprunger and children, who have been visiting her father, left at noon yesterday for their home at Berne. < Rev. and Mrs. I. Imler of South [Whitley are visiting here with relaI lives. They will return to South Whitj lc v .juiorrow. The funeral of Peter Sether was hold ibis morning from the St. Mary’s Catholic church. The G. A. R. attendi ed in a jody. Miss Eleanore Forbing, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Joe Minerding, at Tipton, Ind., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Amspaugh left yesterday noon for their home at Paulding, Ohio, after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Will Butler. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Falk and Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Erwin called Sunday afternoon on their sister, Mrs. Horace Callow, at the Hope hospital, Fort Wayne. Peter Gaffer will leave in the morning for Indianapolis to attend the painters' three • days' convention, which convened this morning at the Ueiiimn House. Dan Beery is home from a business trip to Berne in' the Interest of the Decatur Horse Sale company, which on Friday of this week will offer another consignment o' excellent horse flesh to all in the market.

The many golden opportunities afforded by the various business men in their lines are still in progress, and if you have not at yet taken advantage of them, at least it would pay you well to look after same. R. X. Blackburn, traveling representative for a Chicago firm, who visited here several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn, left foi Kokomo, where he was telegraphed to report for duty for his firm. Mr and Mrs W. F. Parr and family have left for Blackfleld, Idaho, where they will make their home. Mr. Parr will take up a government claim and it their desire to spend their time in this newly developed country, where people are settling at all times. Postmaster Lower reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postotfice for Mrs. C. Coppock, Henry Neeman, F. Guthrie, Cards, Jim Agler, Miss Chassie Johnson, Mrs. Zella Johnson. Fred C. Howes, Charles Henry, Mrs. Clintree Campbell, Albert v'alby, Paul Bickwter, Jean Butler, J|«:. Mary Burch, Mrs. Clara Burg, Mrs. Seiotta Davie, Mrs. Philbe, John Shotstoll, M Power & Sons, Mary Springer, Mrs. Kate Doffel

William C. Wicbke, of Fort Wayne, I manager of the Hot Brau case, and ! well knnwr nere. died at midnight Monday at th*- Uope hospital, following, an illness of some time '.<>m heart and kidney trouble He was one of I I the I,<-st known residents of Fob j Wayne, having been associated with j the Hos Bran for several years, and | was regarded as an exemplarly busi- j nes man. He was associated with the B. P. 0. E’ and Eagles’ lodges and his | death is sadly feit by his wide ae- • quaintance of friends. The following i is taken from this morning's JournalGazette: Charles Shoemaker of yan Wert, Ohio, wel known here, died suddenly Friday evening at *5 o’clock. The deceased had been in the employ of the Cincinnati Northern railroad company many years in the capacity of inspector. Friday evening after completing his day's work and preparing to return home, Mr. Shoemaker dropped dead, having suffered an attack of heart disease. The deceased was about forty-five years of age, and is survived by a wife and two children, Ira Shoemaker, and a daughter, Trixie, married and living hi Van Wert. Funeral services were held Sunday.

| STAR THEATRE] BEGIMNG TOMGH! AND CONTINUING REMAINDER OF WEEK I MARVELOUS Chronophone Pictures , That Sing, Talk, Dance and Act, giving the ill- U 11 usion of life, the latest scientific achievement in rt reproduction of, life, Motion and Sound. Pro- II senting Il 5 V/WDE.VILLE. ACTS U In Motion Pictures. The greatest artists and the latest songs are produced. New Sketches bigger and better program than last year. Entire change daily. E3 ES d C IS

REVIVAL NOTES. Methodist Church. The evangelistic services at the Methodist church will continue all this v-een and next. The pastor, R. L. Se;nans, will preach tonight on the question, “Is it Easy to go to Hell?” Wednesday night will be ‘men s night.” The meeting will be for everybody men, women and children —but the subject of the sei mon will be of special interest to men It will be directed to the intellect and heart of intelligent men and boys. Baptist Church. Those who are not attending the special services at the Baptist church are missing many good things. Rev. Jones took for his subject Monday evening, “Touching Jesus,” and preached another excellent sermon. The bad weather kept many away Monday evening. Tonight his subject will be “Quitters.” Everybody welcome. Services at 7:30. United Brethren. The Rev E. Z*. Goodwin, who was very ill Sunday night, has recovered and was able to preach Monday evening at the regular revival service, and is also much betted today. The Re\.

[ BIG DISSOLUTION SALE I iwi™ 1 i I Os Harness, Stoves, Buggies, and Implements |* The Schaub, Gottemoller and Co. —— I Have Dissolved Partnership and will hold a big Dissolution | sale to reduce stock. All goods will be sold for cash I or Bankable Note. j Sale started Wednesday Jan. 17th Ends Feb. 3rd. I Come in and taffe advantage of cost prices I | During This Sak Only 25% cent off on all HEATING STOVES I And 2O°|o off on ALL COOK STOVES and RANGES j Buy Your Spring Implements at Cost I Take advantage of this sale and buy what you need for ! THE SPRING I SCHAUB, GOTTEMOLLER AND CO. J

Imler of South WLitley, former pastor here, was in attendance Monday evening and assisted in the services and will preach this evening. Rev. Goodwins illness grew out of an attack of paralysis, which he suffered about a year ago. STUNG AGAIN. The man who gets stung while riding a bee-hive is generally the one who raises a hue and cry on those who secure the honey, and accordingly tries to lower the standard of the latter article. A vague rumor it is, and close inspection proves it is true, that three more senior boys—Gregg Countermann Neptune, William Sig man Bowers, and Donald Edgar Vancil —to be specific, applied for a place in the “Nurse’s union,” but by the looks of “Things” their offers were rejected, because they could not meet with the laws and requirements of that select body. It is also said that bachelors' club. As to the truth of they are thinking of organizing p this we are not to be held responsible, but we presume that such is the “(case.)” —Contributed. Demj<' r at Want Arts Pa

I r^HE^OMEOT , 'n I I Quality Groceries I I I '■■■., i HlarTgi There is 8 A pl ace > a season and a I reason | If j For every thing g -Jwßi 'i - This is the placo | For Every Seasonable Thing in the Grocery Line And There’s a Reason why we Sell Them I THE QUALITY! Try These They’ll Please Pure maple syrup 40c qt. marquette syrup in qt. bottles 25c. Maple flavor syrup in 15, 30 and 50c tins. We are still selling that pure buckwheat flour your neighbors has been telling you about. We always have plenty of A 1 country butter. We|pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 27c Butter 20 to 27 Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. 1 SELEGT WALL PAPER Particular attention has been paid to the selection of our spring stock of wall paper. Many unusual designs and styles here awaits you. Paper for the kitchen in dark shades and tile effects. A special selection of tapestries and varities for sitting-rooms, bed-rooms and parlors. Very beautiful effect at extremely low prices. We can match patterns for you. All paper trimmed free of charge. Exact measurements taken. Special estimates gladly furnished. LACHOT & RICE