Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1912 — Page 3

I*l Mot too early to buy Christ- 1 A ” mas slippers. Buy while the « selections are good, while we I have plenty of sizes and kinds. 1 Our ribbon trimmed felt goods § are beauties. We’ve got slippers ft | from mens to babies. j| I ! i 1 I Charlie Voglewede I the: shoe seller |

1 WEATHER FORECAST l t _ l Fair weather except snow flurries 1b extreme north portion tonight or Sunday. Colder Sunday. George Wemhcff made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. 0. E. Oentia made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Merrill Teeple went to Ft. Wayne this morning to apend the day. Mrs. E. E. Klee and daughter, Lillian, and Mias Sutton spent the day 1s Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ed Parent went to Ft Wayne tnis morning to visit with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Miller. Miss Glee Wight of Wlllshire, Ohio, passed through the city this morning' mroute to Port Wayne. Miss Delal Sellemeyer went to Ft. Wayne this morning to visit during the i day with Mrs. O. L. Vance Mrs. Henry Zuber returned last evening to Fort Wayne after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Kintz, tear the city.

Hut You Wi Bene *#J* By Discoverirp the Place to Buv the Best groceries. Turn Your Search In This Diiection. Many expressions of surprise have reached ns: and you will besurprised at the variety, qua u> I' if you direct your afternoon stroll to oui .-tort, us see you, and you will set 1 us attain. We pay c-tsh or trade for produce Eggs 30. Butter 19 to 2oc Hower and ower^ BOWERS | FRENCH JjjUINN I THE BOWERS REALH t.O. | REAL ""iSmSoa’ | The Schirmev.T Abstract ("" I Mr act Kecords, '*«"« >Tp^T‘ Farms, City Property. •’t* r ‘ ■

Mrs. Kefert went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. . Oscnr Hoffman made a business trip to Portland this morning. Mrs. F. Lewis went to Ft. Wayne this morning to spend the day. David Ramseyer returned to Marion ; after a visit at the T. M. Gallogly , home. Miss Roxte F/pnera returned to Ft. Waye yesterday afternoon after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. R. K. Allison, who has been l visiting in the city, left this mornling for her home at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnloz and children went to Fort W'ayne yesterday afternoon fer a riait with friends. Funeral services for the little son of George Mumma will be held in the United Brethren church tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Delton TaKV.dier am' son, Forj est, of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here this morning on their way to Ft. I W'ayne to visit with her brother, Charles Ross. Mr*. Godfrey Kurt, Mr*. Dan Hill land son, Edward, and Mrs. Ed Jonnson and son, Lester, went to Mon--1 mouth to assist Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemp in butchering today

Lean Crawford is in the city and will spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Gertrude Philips and Fred Siegfriend went to Fort Wayne today to attend the play. Miss Flora Fledderjohann Is a new clerk at the Runyon, Engeler & Company’s store today. The telephone girls enjoyed a splendid meeting last evening with Miss Frances Rademacker. T. A. Aspy of Denver, Ind., will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Will Powers of Portland will spend (Sunday in the city as the guest of Miss Bess Tonnelier. Mr. and Mrs. James Bain are preparing to move in the spring to their farm northeast of the city. Dan Baumgartner returned to his home at Linn Grove this afternoon, where he will spend Sunday. Miss Mayme Terveer will go to Toledo tomorrow to visit, over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Uhl. Will Mougey, who is employed in the Pennsylvania offices in l\jrt Wayne, will spend Sunday here. Miss Ruth Suttles returned to her home at Crancsville, Pa., this morning after a visit here with relatives. It is said that a divorce suit will be filed in the near future by an aged man of this city, alleging abandonment, and cruel treatment. , Mrs. Frank Neason of St. Louis, Mich., is a guest at the W. H. Fledderjohann home, coming to Join her husband, who is working »t the sugar factory. The merchants report one of the busiest days of the season today. The late fall buying and the Christmas shopping made the business most satisfactory. The bazaar being conducted by the Presbyterian ladies will close this evening at which time a)> the goods ou hand will be disposed of in some manner or other. The Presbyterian ladies have a -handsome silk quilt which Mrs. C. J. Lutz will sell at auction to the highest bidder tonight at 8 o'clock in the Krick building, where the bazaar is being held. The St. Mary's Catho'lc church will celebrate the feast Os the Immaculate Conception tomorrow. This is one of the greatest feast days that the church celebrates. The mass and other services will be as usual. Mrs. J. B. Kiracofe and daughter, Juanita, left this morning early for Youngstown, Ohio; near which town they will visit until after the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wood. Mr. Kiracofe will join them in two weeks. George Inelchen of Geneva, at the Chicago fat stock show, won second premium on a senior Red Polled calf and fourth premiums on a two-year-old. Purdue university of Ijifayette is also credited with a number of premiums on live stock. The @cbaubl>owling holiday window is blossoming forth under skillful hands. An Inset lattice work affair was mad** and handsomely trimmed with Santa Claus garlands, Christmas Bells and festooning in red and green, making a pretty setting for the appropriate things suggested for Christmas gifts. Including aluminum chafing dishes, coffee pots, kettles and other pretty things for the household. Bruce Klger and wife who left this city about three weeks ago for Phoenix. Arlz., In thn Interest of Mr. Kl ger's health, have been compelled to leave that place and have again gone to Aahvllle. N »'■ The region of Phoeniz ta undergoing an epidemic of lagrippe. and both Mr. Klger and bla wife have been afflicted since going there. They were due to srrlve In Aahvllle Wednesday evening. W. L Klger of this city received a card from n|a son. mailed at Chattanooga -Bluffton Banner.

Whats lit A Name White Stag is a curious name, but it really means something. There is an old Indian legend relating how the “White Stag*’ brought good luck to the tribe and the “WHITE STAG” CIGAR certainly is a lucky thing for the tribe of smokers in that it contains all the good qualities of the choicest tobacco with none of its aftermath. A mild mellow smoke with a richness and ripeness that appeals to any appetite. rtc a* all Dealers

jp 81 ' . '*• |T ~ 1 IC^| i Now Is The Time To Do Your Christmas ; Shopping Nothing Better Than Furniture ' In all the range of articles that are given at f. [ i Christmas we defy anv person to name a thing l better to give or receive than Furniture. There fcS is going to be more of it given this year than \ I T'll l ever. There are solid, sensible reasons for this- ’Wi reasons of durability and usefulness and approp- r, • ( riatness. * <5 We are inviting the early shopper-the leisurely shopper. What we have to show reflects the highest degree of excellence in Furniture making Many articles we purchased especially for gift _____ giving, and our stock right now measures up to ‘ every demand that can possibly be made upon it, Come let us show you any ot following. Brass Bed, guaranteed nnish, always pretty, _ _ cw^TL-. —~-fl[ ? Music Cabinet, Ladies Sewing Table, Mahogany Jj\ and Oak, Card Table, Bird hye Maple and Oak, Jg* rr ’ (S I—Mirror, for Parlor and Bath Room, Hall Rack , and Costumer, Medicine Cabinets, Shirt Waist Cl Box or Cedar Chest, Foot Rests, and Pedestals, Fumed Oak Leather Seat Rocker. ||| || Come early, now is the time we will lay it a- ’ way and deliver any time you say for Christ- L mas. See our assortment of Rugs sold Cheap, ■ 1 * glad to show you. a MOUSE OF QUALITY THE UP-TO -DATE FURNITURE STORE Tin- new Sheraton Sty!** kl !i B in Globe Wemick B< ok- rp kBlilillllllfllll( ii 2 .Jigs cases may now be had in U u'7 lliiuullqiii Jl all >tandard sizes at sac- ||y * ■■ ■ ■ H__=M 11 lt-^=3C==!cjl

AEOUT THE SICK. CONTINUED VitOM : aOR ONE She was alone at the time and was preparing supper, going to the cellar for things, when ane fell and remained in a helpless condition for some time after the fall, until the return of other members of the household. Fred, little son of Fred Thlerae, of Union township, Is much better. He was dangerously HI from appeadlcita, for which be underwent an operation. Mrs. Elmer Tticker who baa been 111 several day* la reported as being better. - - —O '■ PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will tell at public sale on the Ed fl. Moeee farm, 4 miles east of Decatur, and 144 mile* north of Bobo, on Wednesday, Dec. 18, beginning promptly *t In o'clock a. m, the following propert- to-wlt: Seven Hoad of Howes: o#-* 4k Belgian mar# 18 years old. with foal; 1 mare.

J year* old. *4 Belgian, 44 Norman; j one 44 Bc.g*'.u mare, 4 year* old; one, % Belgian mare, 2 roars old; one •% j Belgian yearling mare. 2 years old In spring; one 44 Belgian, yearling geld } ing; one 44 Belglau, yearling gelding, i Four Head of Hogs: One O. I. C. sow, with 6 pig* by itor alda. Farming !m plemenu: One apring-tooth harrow, 1 breaking plow, 1 riding plow, corn cultivator, one 2-horae disc harrow, 1 sulky hay rake. J nay tedder. 1 Peer

□— rrr^S—■ ■ r- —ir EZSM [Underwear Shawls I CSni Ab*olul*ly Fr— •/. hose Kimonos ■ - f;inc Wool Blankets a Wonderful \Cnlal D»*P er ■ Sweaters SMQI Woolnapßlanketsß HI tethiii— <4 ..testy tepee steh makes Mr b* rj f.invps Bath Robe ■ k (jloves SagSgfr 4 Blankets | 1,1 (Hnmtk M. »« mZm Miltpn« 35SKS2KW,.-~i> „ . , ■ ‘ Baby Blankets g ■ M pus MkHMi m «hi mater ate aa e«a w ate ** ail ■ >taiwd I Auto Hoods ~'ZHZ. IZIL h°ol Batts I I THE BOSTON STORE 1 DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES E ■BH9BHBHEZZZI3 EZZD HHMm

ing mowing machine. 1 grain drl!\ two j 2-horse wagons, 1 top buggy, 1 set single harness. 2 sets double team bar- [ ness. Terms—All sum* of V. . 00 and under I cash. Over |5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note wlth approved security. No proi»erty removed until settled f«—. CHAB. W. HOWER. ED 8. MOSES. John Spubler, Auct

BANKRUPT HAL.B— Grct*»et to I# In history, of SIOO typewriters. L! fc .» new and guaranteed good us new; low as $10; get on* and save the difference. Send tor free trial, out 1 |wns«*. Writ* fsT catalog No. 6.— Typewriter Exchange Co, No. 237 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. It ; l.OST—Three doll .m in paper money, botvwn Mon row and Jefferson streets, Friday. Finder return to this ofllre; reward—Advt