Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1913 — Page 3

1 Don U° Wltl ? wet fe *t when you can buy 1 Mens rubbers fr )r n 69c to $1.25 tS Jf dies < ‘‘ 50c to .75 y Mens Arctics “ 95 c to 2,00 ■ Charlie Voglewede | 3 THE SHOE SELLER H

Dan Be<-ry made a business trip to Berne this morning. I Mre. Lewis Welx went to Ft Wave, vewere afternoon to visit with her daugnter.

' -e. 7IF* /H'-'W’’ ~ ‘•■’.v.s 'HIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN ' , President t ecretai” Treas. H iTHE BOWERS REALTY CO. | REAL ESTATE, EO\DS, LOANS. i ABSTRACTS. B The Schirmever Alisiravt' <>mpany compkte Ab- I : act Records, T wer . years Experience *7 * Farms, City Property, 5 percent MONEY H

5 ~ -.i ji-finji-n- .i-i.- hji i -.—■ - -^ 1 J v If r, ... ~, D " (D UCi $ "” ———^——— Positively No Goods tr I JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE — _ r EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS AND TREMENDOUS CUT IN PRICES | d-oatua - - ■ the BOSTON STORE ■ ■ ■ • inh.ana y N®w is the Time-Uere is the Place: The backward season an warm weather all Fall has left us Overstocked. lou Get The Benefit. W e must sell itt i Kt now. You Need the Merchandise. Don’t Miss This Money Saving Opportunity. Note the prices, tell your friends. Come early while the selection * h big a id get the choice bargains. j | ones. GOODS 3-MV.Im Bluk.i. «o u IM US l*r 4o>.n *alu. KoTt 1.10 -So Value, par y. <o .1 .« GINGHAM., i ! ■L. hm! mt rd «O a> *1.37 *•** Value Blankets to at 2.10 1.25 per dosen value go at 45 .36 Values per yd. go at 41 33 in. Zs phr Ginghams, !sc, go at .1. a All Furs will be sold at COST. . Ii n Dr... Qoods per yd go U ’-1 * M Value Blankets go at 147 .55 per doten value go at 59 WOOL KNIT SKIRTS. ’<- * T*? ,h " nH *“ “ 2 CARPETS ANO RUGB. . J I 1 .76 Value Blankets go at 1.30 BEDSPREADS. IMS Vataea f» St 51-33 Spec.l pneee on all Rugs and Car- !| flood, per yd .goat « UNDERWARE. 81 00 Bprmid. go at 3.41 -soat 97 "Xh.m. go at . ■. -07 ** ! Sk floods per yd go al 41 *”l Union Suits. SSO Spreads go at 397 14® Values go at RS OUTING ANO MUSLIN GOWNS. Jf, I ... Goods ter yd so at <3 M M Value Suit, go at 8325 100 Spread, go at 3<o 45 Value, so at 52 JJCO •ILKB. 1J.75 Value, go at 51.43 Jfi I r....... r .1. ear vd -o a' 4’ 800 ' |U ’ M * Sults <® •< 224 150 Spreads go at I.MO .50 Values go at 42 I .5® t*<o Miks go at »•” yn/S m - at 32 3 so Value Sults go at 14> 150 Spreads go at 1.31 MUSLIN 4 OUTING GOWNS 85 Bwo *?• *° *’ * 85 v * Jue * «® ,l 72 ■ | ’ roTTOM .i ANKtn 8135 t'ottoa Vnons go at *2 1.35 Spreads go at 49 |l 75 Value, go at 5143 .5 Seco Silks go st .50 Values go at 41 l| i«< • ration Hisnk-I. <0 at *2OO “ ,} «nnents go at 41 uact CURTAINS. 1.25 Value, go at 97 WRAPPERS and HOUSE JACKETS. 60 I>raWPr , <o at 42 J j s * “«r : « SXA.i"::::: .t •»»— «S M WOOL blankets if «*eaier. go at 3.75 Valuaa g<> m 147 »o silks, per yard, go at 72 1 Lot Ladles (oats, good values 525° a > go a Ji? .o J M«3 go at 2.94 , „ <o M vw , .7 lnrb Messdins go at 69 1 Ladles’ Costs, extra g.x»d 125 Yalue. .0 al S i "•’<►’ V*"**" . 111 176 «*••»** C” «- 41 |SS Value. ,0 at 1.10 So Foulard, go st 31 values, go at 6.00 SILK WAISTS. f J KJ r » Wool Blankets go at gSo Sweaters go at 148 ~,.. . t M y , 0 ... u nil whtla cheeks at .24 1U” l-adles’ Sults go at 82.60 »6 o® Waists go at 84.6« t a •rs-! 5 ;....<« ,'SJSZZ."'SS‘X“oiSS. ■* W “° ** L7S Reenters go at., 1.34 raaLg LINENS I ’l® value, go at 5 .09 This lot of Ladles’ Sults and Coats 1 lot Childrens coats g„ at 140 [rCRIS BLANKETS. 1.38 Sweeter, go at 8? at 0* heavy, go at 07 mu.t bs sold rsg.rdl... of cost, and FANCY WHITE WAISTS. J 8 81 78 Value Blankets to at •' V 83 00 Romper Suite go at 8146 83 WVa ues per yd <» at 8 « Outing go at 05 if you come sarly you will find tome 53 80 Walsta go at 82 90 e | 8 1 m Value Blankets gn at .... r » 12? Romper Rults go at 42 ’ n * u * *" " ’ SILK AND WOOL POPLINS. flood bargains at surprisingly low 3.00 Waists go st 2.57 Jfi 1.7- Vn<ue Blankets go 5t.... *® LINEN NAPKINS. 138 Values per yd. go st 94 BILK and wool kul . MS Waists go at 2.71 Jl S l-F Vatw MMrtwta «a at ... 41 8450 per doeon Tahaa fa at..... 83.33 14J Vahwe per yd go at....... dtt - P . ’ w >0 A il otter Coats and Suite at a big 83f. Waists go nt 1« jj I THIS BIG SALE STARTS JANUARY, SECOND AND CONTINUES ALL THROUGH HIE MONTH 01 JANUARY. J j I® ew .n.ci W ir n riv;n„ vst d v«.. f'«n Un J Aimnu Twin* Zlt Lor thr Same Amount of Monev. Compare Prices and You Will See the Bin Bargains We j I MEyTy<K corn., in and See Our Big Bargains, .he Prices Are Lower Than Xter Before | They Will Interest >ou And Save Yon Money. j j DECATUR tup RATTAN <TnDF decatur, | INAIANA IHE DU3 I Ui> > I I>KL INDIANA.

> ■ —■L-- — " = 0 Pat Kinney was a business visitor it i leneva today. f The clerks of the Morris five and r wot store are busy making the antas! invoice.

8 |fl : WEATHER-FORECAST i ♦ Snow flurries tonight and Tuesday; 1 colder. Miss Mary Kritcher visited with her mother at Celina, Ohio, over Sunday. Mr. Starke of the Rex theater visit- , cd with his family at Celina, Ohio, over Sunday. Miss Stella Chavanne of Fort Wayne arrived yesterday to visit with Miss Louise Teeple. William Raker made a business trip to Bluffton this morning, going byway of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Floyd Smith of Fort Wayne visited yesterday with Mrs. Veronica Smith ,and daughters. Miss Ruth Copeland has returned to her home at Rochester, after a visit with Miss Frances Burrell. J. H. Gentis went to Geneva this morning, where he will assist in the A. jj. Briggs hardware store for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and daughter, Magdeline, have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they visited with the William Blhrman family dur-, the holidays. ' The Christian Ladies' Aid society j invited the public to its pastry sale to i be held Saturday at the gas office, be- ' ginning at 10 o’clock. Bread, pies, cakes, etc., will be sold. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cowan returned yesterday afternoon to their home at Garrett, after a visit with old friends at Pleasant Mills. Monday they were guests at dinner of Mrs. Simon Tras,ter. Robert Andrews, a well known resident of Decatur, died at 3 o'clock this morning at his home after a long illness. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the house, burial In the Bolinger cemetery. Mrs. John Ashbaucher Is a sister of Mrs. Andrews.— hluffton Banner. , Fred and Ode Fullenkamp, managers of the Fullenkamp store, and Miss Dora Schults, of the ready-to-wear department, were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. They went to buy their spring goods from the W. Homer house of Cleveland, Ohio. Hr. Homer has taken in with him. Messrs. Kepplinger and Kelley, formerly president and vice president of the First National bank of Fort Wayne.

The Schaub-Dowling Hardware company is now engaged in its annual invoice. \ Miss Marie Gass will return Friday from Elwood and Andernon, whet e she is visiting. I Mrs, A. P. Chilson, of Bryan, Ohio, who has been visiting with her son, Fred Schaub, and wife, left this morning for Fort Wayne. Peter Mutschler of Chicago is here for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Peter Kirsch, his brofher, Fred Mutschlor, and other relatives. Mrs. Floyd Luttman left this morn-, ing for Craigville to visit with friends, i William Mitchell of Monroe was in ( the city today on business. Sherman Schnepp and son, Roy, a young man about twenty years of age, continues very ill with the typhoid lever. They reside east of town. Miss Irene Garard has returned from a week’s visit in Toledo Onio. She came byway of Fort Wayne, where she visited over Sunday with friends. Mrs. J. H. Voglewede and granddaughter, Kathleen Haefling, will return tomorrow from Indianapolis and Terre Haute, where they spent the holiday weeks. Q. Hung By Suspenders tre.n 11 the cud was found still In his mouth. The undertaker from Geneva was summoned, and later the coroner from this city called by telephone, who gave directions for the disposal of the body, until he could make the trip this morning, leaving here at 6 o'clock. Mr. Krtzka was a native of Germany, where he served for many years as a soldier. He has lived in thir country many years, however. He was never married. He was a victim of wanderlust, evidently, for he would often leave for a half year at a time, , and then turn up again in this vicinity. While In this county he made his home for the greater part of the time at the Burkhalter home. I The funeral will be held Wednesday morning. —— i .m—- —4F -—■ —— LOST—-A Mu 5 Finder please leave at this office. —Advt. 307t3 FOUND—Horse Blanket that wts advertised lost on the Jay Kline ' or John Bucher read. Inaulre at thia office.—Adv l 31 it* ’ FOR SALE—A cotdt stove, good as I new. Used but short time. Inquire • of Isaac Smith, R. R. No 9, Box 57, Decatur. ’Phone No. 4-E.—Ad v t. 305tfl

COURT HOUSE NEWS Clara Brandvberrv Testifies Why She Should Have a Divorce from William. A SPICY CASE Sale of Real Estate in Daniels Guardianship Ordered on Petition. C. L. Walters, attorney for Sherman R. Alexander ,has filed a new suit to quiet title against William Wade et al. By agreement the court appointed Hon. David E. Smith special judge to hear and determine the cause of F. J. Shephard vs. Oscar Burry. The Straus Bros. Cd> vs. Rhoda C. Rook et ai., quiet title. The regular i judge having meen of counsel In the matters directly in issue in this cause, appointed Hon. C. E. Sturgis of Wells county bar by agreement to hear and I determine this cause. A — 4 Hooper & Lenhart, for William B. Weldy, have filed suit against Clem J. Heidemann, to foreclose mortgage. Real estate transfers; John H. Sipe to James F. Sipe, 40 acre, Blue Creek tp., s2fibo; Charles R. Collins et al. to Archie P. Hardison et al., lot Geneva. 1400; Albert Butler et al. to Edward X. Ehinger, 80 acres. Root tp., 110,000. i A spicy divorce case occupied the 'attention of the court until 2:30 o’clock this afternoon when Clara Booth Brandyberry testified why she hould be given a divorce from William Brandyberry. Among her accusations are that he made her work in the fields, threw boiling coffee on her and tore up her hat. The arguments will be heard at a later time. • ■ In the guardianship of Marie Daniels et al., the real estate petitioned 1 to be sold was ordered sold at private sale for cash for not lean than apanoraisement. The appraisement was filed and approved; also additional bond.

J v AI Quality Groceries E B 1" Twenty-One JW good B\. appetizing meals EACH WEEK Consisting Os Quality Groceries Our Kind Would make a weak man strong TRY THEM A WEEK! Home grown potatoes white and smooth . . 60c bu Holland seed cabbage solid close trimmed 1 l-2c lb No. 1 Baldwin apples extra large and solid sl.lO bu Globe onions red or yellow large and solid . 80c bu We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 18. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.

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Dr. €. V, Connell VETERINARIAN PUnnr* Office 143 rnOnC Residence 102

Turn over a new leaf with the beginning of 1913 start smoking home grown cigars. Try the White Stag Extra Mild a cigar that has made more friends in 1912 than any other kind in town Its a seed and Havana cigar that has a much better taste and aroma than many socalled Havana 10c cigars. Try one and see what a really good cigar you can get for a nickel and say its made at home

- : Monday, January »th. Conferring ot Entered Apprentice Degree.