Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1913 — Page 3

A LL Rubber 4 buckle arctics are selling* these days. Keep your feet warm and dry, come up high enough to put your pants in the tops to keep them out of the mud and are easy to clean.

Charlie Voglewede SHC£ X SELLER

JwEATIIrP, FORECASTi •»♦■>+* >*-» ■ —-^♦-^,. g e® 1, > with rain tonight or FYi!... Caftt . ed warmer. wj® Jl Ankfcr ha “ Kone to Dam tHjhnn business. Yol>st Os Port Wayne visitor here yesterday. mH Neiinschuander ot Bluffton Irpe city yesterday on business, S. l> Brown of Pleasant Mills • • visitor in the city yer day Mrs Carl Coverdale and -daugl Ruth, are guests of Dr J S Cover and wife. Mias Rose Smith went to Get yostard.i . afternoon to give her w. . ly mush lessons. Mrs Mary Kleinhenz and daugl MlU.Beorge Krick, went to Ft Wa to visit with 31-. „• Mrs. Kd Kleinhens. F. 11. Hubbard, r...u..set <>t the I sugar factory, left yesterday attAi From there he * go to Cincinnati to look after basin*

I SPURR’S I Revere Coffee jßßft A ire or f Utt rim mt FlmKr . THU **' Vz* ttff BIEST Coffee in the World. iu relish a cup of go- ii* ** u|lr with the quality, sirengt h and flavor tl. y the REVERE, packed by one of the oldest ni •nservaliveandfeiiab e Coffve bou»< • in the U. M » CaM *t up when you ha'eaStx- fhurch or ludge gn<l re a lb. package, a»d a • * r each ffneat. Xatlfc per lb home of quality grteeriez. We pay cash or t i e for produce Eggs 20. Bt ’ter 20 to 27c Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. <& I. Depot ThoneJlOfi. I F.M.SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN - 3 President Secretary Trew. K Bthe bowers kealty co. I h REAL ESTATE. li‘»NDS, LOANS. g ■ ABSTRACTS. ■ 1 The Schirmpv. r Abstmct' < mpany comphte Al- I ■ mict Rewrtls,'l wentj yen Experience « I Farms City Propt rty. 5 per cent ft I MONEY I

Mrs. Lulu Swearenger spent the day i in Fort Wayne. A. C. Ball has returned from a business trip to Morion. J. A. Ferguson of Willshire was here I n business yesterday afternoon. Henry Koenemann made a business trip to Hoagland this morning. F. C. Temple arrived from New Cas- . tie for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ray < oUir.x Cal Hammell of Huntington is home on a lay-off of several dayd, suffering > t >m a badly ulcerated tooth. T. M. Gallogley will leave the last •o' the week so - Portland where he "111 be at the bedside ot his father-in-law; George Ramseycr, who is crftl- ' ally ill. Mrs. John Kleinhenz and Mrs. Goo. Krick went to Fort Wayne this morn--1 Ing, where they wiU spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Kd Kleinhenz and Prank Kleinhenz Carpenters this morning began work " on the Henry Krick building, corner Monroe and Third streets, which has I. »n leased by Will Johns, who will 1 Part a grocery. The shelving and i other fixtures will be arranged at once 1 and things gotten ready for the start- . ing of the grocery as soon as possible.

panled by Mrs. Durkin, who will visit there. Miss Emma Flrks went to Ft. Wayne this morning. C .0. Yoder was a business visitor, in the city today. I J. H. Yoder made a business trip to Berne this aftdrnoon. Mrs. Lewis Murphy went-to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Oliver Schug of Hartford City was here today on (usinesa.* Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter, Mabel, spent the day in Monmouth. Mrs. E. M, 1 Wagner and daughter? ‘ Nina, were Fort Wayne visitors today. I Arthur, five-yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wilder, is quite sick with a fever. August Krutzman returned to his home a. Magley after attending to business here. Lew G. Ellingham of Indianapolis will arrive this evening for a few days’ stay with friends in Decatur. Sheriff Durkin went to Fort Wayne ; today noon to attend the Tri-State Sheriffs’ association. He was accomIf you have tickets for the lecture this evening, eave them a month or two. They will be good later in the season. Mr. Ingmeier and daughter, Anns Richards, returned to Huntertown after attending to some business here. Mrs. Richards' husband, Enrl Richards, died here a few weeks ago. The representative of the Redpath Chautauqua bureau is still working among the business men in an effort to secure the necessary guarantee to bring the Chautauqua here next August. The meetings at the Pregbyterian church are well attended and much, interest Is befog manifested. Rev. Gleiser's sermons are filled with'good advice and those who attend are being made to feel the importance of communion. — -o , RIOT AT MAGLEY. Nine Foreigners Brought in to Answer to Charge. The Holthouse litery sample wagon was pressed Into service this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Jesse Kelly and Policeman Melcbl. who brought in nine Italians from Magley, where they were employed on the Erie double track construction They will be charged with riot and their trial will probably be held this afternoon. They are members of the Shoemaker construction gang. Thia morning the foreman discharged the Interpreter of the gang, who also acts as a sort of boas, because he failed to get hie men out to work on time The Interpreter then tried to get the other men of the gang to strike, and many of them went to the construction office there and demanded their money. A» none, [except the Interpreter, who was die(charged, cculd be paid until pay-dav, they were refused, whereupon the foreigners became angry, threatened the I foreman, bookkeeper and others In the . office, and the people in general, until the telephoned to the road superintendent at Magley, who advised i calling the sheriff from here to settle the trouble. The officers went out and made the arrests and brought them to jail here, arriving at 2:30 o’clock PLEASES AUDIENCE. Ray. Glelser of Watoeka. 111. who Is ♦■"•••or eharge of the devotional sent-' I tree at the Presbyterian church this ; week. Is pleasing the large audiences' with exceptionally fine addresses and the appreciation of his services are demonstrated by the Increasing audiences each evening. The subject of Rev. Gleiser’s address this evoking will b« ”1 teclslon In <'barilcter-msk Ing." The public Is most cordially invited to attend these services. ♦ AFOOT TMff »ICK. Mr and Mrs Charles Baker have! both been suffering with the grip Mr | Beker is better snd la able to be up Main, but Mrs Baker la not so well. i •• there are symptoms of pneumonia I Mrs Mwla Weis and Mrs Adam Wei. went to Fort Wayne this mom Ing to call on their daughter and aDter, Mrs. James gpade, who oir| •rated upon last Rnturday at the St | Joseph hospital for appendicitis snd liver trouble She ig’ getting along nicely Mrs Rirnda was formerly Miss Rosa Weis of this city,Mr and Mrs riarettce winters re turned this morning to Fort Wayne They ware called here yesterday by •he serious Illness of their uncle Wil Ham Winters, sped Seventy right, Whc IS at the point of death H/ la said tn be suffering from hardening of the arteries T. ft. MOORE A report from the home of T H Moore this afternoon at 1 o'clock brought the gnod news that he la a little bettor oday ** waaassk. 9

lIHE MORRIS COMPANY 5&10C store] 111 DON’TMISS EXTRA SPECIAL DON’TMISS I OUR BIG JAN. EMBROIDERY SALE .4,000 yards of pure Swiss flouncing fine Embroidered edges up to 27 inches wide. Fine Swiss matched babv Sets, all over embroidery extra wide banding worth from 15 to 50c per yard all goes for 10c per y ard THIS SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9:30 A.M. I . . Specials For The Following Week DRY GOODS MONDAYS SPECIALS ENAMEL WARE Mens wool socks worth 25 cents Wire b™*et wall lamps «>mplete 2, 3 and 4 qt. blue and white pud- , go Hel°vv iersev doves and mitteKs - .TUESDAYS SPECIAL ' * wash bowls ii i ' loc fcS 10c - . Coffee and tea pots 1-2 price J* All 10c stamped white doylies , ■.. tor Rjce boilers 48c Kcarfq lace center nieces and stand 3x< fL w , md °w shades . 19c 15c dippers 10c covert U P * 5c Thursdays Special $1.25 slop jars 74c - ov x ,2 gallon granite measuring cups Buckets, dish pans, pres, and berAvaition Caps / . 5c lin kettles and berhn sauce pans $1.48 caps goes for $1.24 Fridays Special 1-2 price 1.24 caps goes for $ .98 Gray granite berlin Kettles with tin Tin-ware .98 caps goes for 83 goes for 10c lOqt dish pans, buckets .... 10c Pillow tops new designs . 10c Fancy Market Milk straineis 10c Childs outing flannel skirts . 10c Baskets any size . 24c Flour seiver side crank .... 10c Crochet absorbent toweling per Fancy paper waste baskets . . 10c Tin copper bottom wash boilers 98 J yard . 10c Notions of all kinds and $1.24 J Extra large houch towels 10c Package hair pins 8 for ~. .5c Pot covers sizes from 7to 13 1-2 in White and colored border turkish Safty pins 2 for . ...... 5c sc. Coal hods 24 to 43c towels 10c Many others at special prices. We Stove shovels 5& 10c Candies & saltJust received a new shipment of invite you to come ana bring this ed peanuts lb 10, 40c chocolates 1-2 ( post cards 10c dozen list witn you. lb 10 cents To the Place where you can buy the same goods for Less money or more II goods for the same money THE MORRIS COMPANY * Five and Ten Cent More and Bazaar IL J ■ 11 1 "" - I - - —■

■ ii—i mu in . ja., a. .....te . Democrat •Vant Ads Pay. X >/ Et I w 1> '*'* - CRYSTAL SHOWS. The program at the Cnratal tonight ronalata of tnrve ex client reels, two comediea and a drama Come and •pend an hour of enjoyment. You will be well pleaeed with the show. Five cents to all: “THE LESSON.- and -A COW BOY'S PROPOSAL.” Mellles Comedy. “A REDMANS LOYALTY,” Patho Western Story. N-TERRIBLE TEDDY,- Essany Comedy. The CRYSTAL Theater. Mli .- 3—--'wl ‘ it Listen* Good” All this talk about home-| made bread sounds all right, hut after all. the proof is in the eating of it We believe | our bread is the best-better i than must hume-inade. Os! course we can’t prove this to you unless vou try the bread and judge for yourself. Try a loaf today. Jacob Martin

Dr V. Connell VETERINARIAN 1 Residence 102 pm in i- ' Office boO ,H()NE iRes. 297 Dr. Sterling P. Hoffmann Practitioner of General Medicine and Surgery Office Over Interurban Station Kea. 223 N. Fifth St-

CJ~WI IIMIIiMHI IT | JIG EMBROIDERY SALE SATURDAY g | STEELE & WEAVERS I ri rn B Al! day Saturday 18 in. corset cover and flouncing ■ well worth 25c per yd. Saturday any time. | 10c per vard | Et be there and get what is wan- ■ >re it is too late. If I iber The Place 9 & WEAVERS I D 10c STORE ■

TO AND FROM ST?LOUIS VIA “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE’’ Our “Commercial Travelers” are splendidly equipped trains. Electric Lights, Observation Drawing room Sleepers. Reclining chair cars (seats free.) Modem coaches full vestibuled throughout. First class case service-meals a la carte-prices reasonable. Train 5 leaves Decatur at 9:52 p.m. daily arriving St. Louis at 8:45 next morning in am!ple time for business or for connecting trains. See H.J. Thompson Agent for Tickets and Information The Toledo St. Louis & Western R. R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” I I—— l —— - — IXJST—Watch fob In thia city Satur Roturn to thia offl<x> and receive today, with “(Tara" engraved upon IL ward.— Advt, >tj