Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1912 — Page 3

| 'THIS should be your shoe I I store because you can get just g I B what you want here, you can be fitted just I the way you want to he fitted, we’ll tell you S I 5 just what is in the shoes you buy and we’ll p stand back of what we tell you till the shoes lare worn out. Come in tomorrow, next week |j J or Old Home Week and look around. I I Charlie Voglewede £ THE SHOE SELLER I&i On The West Side Os The Street

I WEATHFR FORECAST : ■ v ' .*•'?**** Fv ,<-++4- t* H ■ ■■ y tills alte’.oon or tonight; ' R|Lold.-i tonight in north portion; Fri-| ■1 day fair and cool. I Ks Geoi.se Wemhoff made a business, ■ I trip to Fbrt Wayne this morning. K Coy Smith of Phoenix, Ariz., is here' MH I .or a visit with his great aunt, Mrs. | KI Henry Gunsett. Bl re' .-’ether homestead on West ■ Monroe street is being renewed with ' ■ f a coat o! paint B* Mrs. T?uima J. Ansp-.ugh left y ester-1 K I day a tet noon lor Ft. Wayne to which ■ I place she is moving. I L ; Mrs. H. L. Merry and Mrs. John! ■ I t'olchin and daughters went to Genellva to spend the day with friends. 1 ■ Mrs. E. S. Morrison left this morn ' | iug for Chicago, where she will visit K with Mrs. Jessie, Deam for a week k Wednesday evening a very exciting 1 game of base ball was played between K® tJ.fc West Ward team and the South, ■ Ward team. The West Ward succeedS ed in taking the victory, the score I being to to 12. B A-‘

tsar*-’ ' B THE HOME 0F R ! I Quality Groceries t i 1 •• L !?4s * "r~—■ There Is smKg APiace A Scason I a|, d a leason * I 7W& Fcr Everything ! ■ This Is The Place ■J For Every Seasonable Thing In The Grocery Line And There’s A Reason Why We Sell Them- | THE QUALITY S Qt. Jar Olives 25c. Qt. Jar Sour Pickles 15c | Canned Soups 10c Extra Fancy J Honey 18c lb. Fancy Michigan Celery alway Freehs Fancy cakes and wafers in packages or bulk. Fu J line of breakfast foods to select Horn. . Switzer cheese. Let us supply you with good country butter. We^ h 0 X e w^ UCe Hower and Hower. | North of G. R. & I. Depot. " I JNO S. BOWERS H President • ■ FRENCH QUINN ■ ■ Secretary ■ II THE BOW EKS;, REALTY CO. | B REAL ESTATE. BONDSJLOANS;, Ij I ABSTRACTS. ■ ■ The Schirmeyer AbstractCompanyKComplete.Aß ■ I stract Records, 'twenty yea^^ enCe | i Farms, City Property, 5 per cent | MONEY

John Colchln made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. .Mrs. M. P. Burdg was a business visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gideon of Payne Ohic, were visitors here with Mr. I and Mrs. E. B. Lenhart. Mrs. Fred Schaub went to Union . City this morning to be the guest of I relatives for a few days. | N. I Kiraco f e of Wren. Ohio, was [ here on business relative to medical : treatment for stomach trouble. i I Miss Lillian Harris returned last evening from a week’s visit with relatives and friends in Fort Wayne. Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter, Lee- ) Anna, have returned from a day's vis- | it with Mrs. Rachel Baughman in Ft. ' Wayne 1 Joe Miller, the candy man from Ft. ! Wajne, was here today on business. Mrs. Della Crist of Fort Wayne ar-i !. cd here this morning, being called | ■ by the death of her step-brother, Sam. ' Railing. .Mrs. William Goldner, and Mrs.l Artie Shady and children went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon to call on i little Irene Horstmann, ten year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Otto Hortsmann who was operated upon for appendicitis.

| Kit Cowan of Hobo was a business , visitor here today. 11 Mrs. Anna Conrad went to Fort . Wayne on business. j | Tom Gallogly made a business trip i to Geneva this morning. Joel Reynolds made a business trip ' to Monmouth this morning. Miss Faye Smith made her weekly trip to Geneva this afternoon. Corone- J. C. Grandstaft of Preble was a business vis, or here today. 1 Daniel Hoffman, trustee of Preble towneliij, v.as here today on business. D. !’ Erwin has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the i grand lodge of the K. of P. Mr. and Mrs, John Miller of Monmouth were here today s»t»ending the I Millerßiitter trial today. Mrs V S. Ayres and son. Paul, re-' i turned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit with the P. F. Jones family. Mrs. Walter Plew, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Fred Hoffman, left for home at Gary, Ind. Helen and Frances Kinney, who, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. | Pat Kinney, returned to their home | this afternoon. F V. Mills and Fred Fruchte returned Wednesday evening from Indianapolis, where they attended the K. | of F. g and lodge. J. D. Hale went to Rome City this | morning, where he will close up his . cottage for the season and return with Mrs. Hale tomorrow. Miss Stella Schug went to Decatur | yesterday to assist her brother, Oliver Schug, and wife in moving to Hartford City.—Berne Witness. Tile Decatur representatives at the K. of P. grand lodge at Indianapolis this week have returned home and report an unusually good session. Five or six states were represented. The district Christian Endeavor convention to lie held at Berne beginning Friday evening aud continuing over Sunday, will ba largely attended by representatives from the five cov’ni ties in the district. • Mr. and Mrs. H A. Snyder, who (have -been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Amelia Hoagland, have to Green for a visit with bis relatives before returning to their hnmn et Knox. Word has betn received from Mrs. Clarence Cornthwaite. formerly Miss Mamie Kitson, who was married last Saturday, leaving at once for her new home at Peru. She reports that she is well pleased with the city and her new home. According to the Fort Wayne Jour-nal-Gaz' ttc a marriage license has been issued t<- Earl K. Schaefer, oldest son of Mr ami Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Berne, ami Miss Rose Kuehn, of near Chatf.ineoga. who works at Fort Wayne. F. O Lewellen and Joel Winteregg have closed a deal by which t ie to>mer comes into possession of the res.id< nee property on Nort Jefferson Street, recently vacated by Morris ( Brown and family, and was for years | the Abe Wahli meat marekt. Mr. L<>/ i ellen will convert it Into a laundry! and has already contracted tor n drove j well.— Be: ne Witness. A New York love story gives credit '■ to Cupid in the following: “Sspara! . ed for forty years after a quarrel in Kalamazoo, Mich., where they lived. Mark H. WooT’uff. 64, and Mrs. Mary E. Jones, 72. ’were married today In j Brooklyn after coming face to face accidentally on a city street on Monday. Since parting in 1872 each married twice, Woodruff losing both wives and Mrs. Jones both husbands by death. ’■ _ ... ii 1 .111 (Advertisement) PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale at the old Mersman home on No. Second street in the City of Decatur, Adams county, livjfciua, on Saturday, October 5, 1912, beginning at 12:30 o'clock p. tn., the following property/ to-wit; Buildings lor sale: One ice . house 22x70 feet, in good shape; on<«, barn, 22x70 feet, heavy timber. Com-,’ plete set’of ice tools, consisting ofj one ice plow, tongs, chutes, pike! poles; 1 two-horse power steam en-1 glne and boiler; large assortment of| %-fnch to 2-inch pipes aud valves, line shaft, pulleys and belts; corn crib, sol-1 id oak, holds about 150 bushels; cue set heavy single harness. 1 one-horse dray wagon, double set leather flynets. horse blankets, 2 horse covers, ft.wheelbarrows, stoves. 100 boxes of bottles and eases, bob-sleds, cutting box, empty barrels. Household furui- ~ ture, consisting of rockers, chairs, >a* bles, stands and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: —All amounts of $5,00 and under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. MRS. ANNA MERSMAN. John Spuller, Auet. J. F. Fruchte, Clerk.

j SATURDAY, OCT. 12 j 3 IS UNIVERSAL DAY OF HOME COMING WEEK i = = ■ o IITE have decided to open the Old Home Week on Saturday, October, 12, B ® > as we believe a day of bargains should precede the week of cele- S S bration. We will do this to prove the high merits of I UNIVERSAL STOVEs AND RANGES I B JOti On This Date Only, Saturday, October 12 | We will give a solid oak rocker, like picture here shown, free to every person contracting for a heating stove. Remember the contract has to be made on this date, every contract made on this date for a RANGE we r* W ?* Ve FREE, an eleven piece set of “Wear Ever” aluminum ® ; cooking utensils. m >/■» Fjjjßg- — Remember The @ llrffl, ffijTlH UNIVERSAL :j ; 3] stoves are the best money can buy. all WwI ‘J 1 ; Th «*y will kee P visi,ors 4 ill t- T comfortable during / J JI OLD HOME C W/OBwW > ffl Xi WEEK ‘i 0 m Call Early And Be S | IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL Convinced. I ! SCHAUB, DOWLING CO. I V DECATUR - - - - INDIANA f H “™ E THE MORRIS CO fl Bi’J Chocolate.--, peanut square, X ~,„l 1 (p. CTfIRF ‘ Box paper and envelopes 10c Si S cocoanuutick. by stums, 3 dllQ I'Jv Ink tablets 5 and 10c cocoa bon boiu, etc. ib. 10c — — Linen envelopes 1 pkp\ . 10c Hand di[ped carmels. whip- 2 SPECIAL SALES 2 I Alger bnoks aud other hooks ped creams, almond top, . for the children 10c walnut top etc. 1-2 lb . .10c BROOMS AND Ch L( LOTH School tablets . . 5c Salted peanuts ib. . -10 c Hist sale at 10 a. m. Saturday Oil Boy scout series . . . 24c cloth 10c yd. not over 3 yds. to one . J ... ... . t¥ Ww? customer A pencil free vath 5c tablet gg DRYGOODS Second Sale at 2:30 p,m. Sat. brooms a DISHES DISHES Children’s fleeced lined un- SPECIAL ON PURSES T <. • i ~ u- f derwear 10c 01 v Just received a new shipment ij_ c _ Q ii civic Real leather purses with german sil- come in and look the line over. Se-g Hose, all sizes . ivc mounti 93e Extra heavy toweling yd. 10c 7 purses » 33c |g| g Men's, boy’s suspenders . 10c ,j. oo purses 48c Now is ihe tjme fai . tting . Lad.es neckwear. 10c 50c purses 24c youl . flo ~u . s and we luve iX)ts M fg Childs Hdkfs. . . . .3forsc GRANITE WARE mall su:<s, pikes iur-K to_lc ||| vftssQ Swiss embroidery Hdkfs. . 10c 2qt. pudding panssc ~ Pillow tops, linen .... 10c 4and6qt. pudding pans. . . 10c Come in and sic our line of |ffiE Wash Floss two skeins .. 5c Preserving kettles, berlin kettles dish souvenirs in shel’= wou< plates IB H Klostersiik 2 skeins ... .5c pans at very lowest prices. p „, a .',' ls Z..,, u-ll «Standeovers . . ,24ct0»12l e ettles . ’’ 48t08 ,/ your fri- Old Rome Week. KHjj Chi (hens dresses . . .24c o>set covers24c TINWARE Ssß Infant outingjflanneljacket 10c chairs that range in Jgs ■I B<..King per belt . . 10c 10 price from 24c to $1.98 Ribbon per yd. . . .5 and 10c Ten kottlek 10c —? J J • W ■ Muslin gowns4Bc Combination graters, collanders. Switzerland spun aluminum S Hose feet pairsc an d seives . 10c ware qu nty and price guarBaby bi s, rubber . . . 10c Buckets, dish pansloc anteed. ■ At the place where you can buy the same goods for less money or more goods for fi the same money. — w g - — —-— ■ —~ MORRIS OOMPAIN V W B 5 AND 10 CENT STORE