Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1913 — Page 3

> — » hi - Mens Patent, Gun Metal f ' apd T an Welted Shoes I I That Sold up to $4.00 I : oB this sale I ■ $2.95 I ISI See Them 1 n The Window ' I Bl •"■ ■"• ■ '-■ ■■-—• — — M : Il Charlie Voglewede g seller 1

| WEATHER FORECAST 1 snow or rain tonight or I s day. ' Warmer tonight. Mis» Blanche Etvin spent t.„. in Port Wayne. Leonard went to Port W.... this morning on business. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman went to Fort Wayuj this morning to spend the day. ®Br. J. S. Boyers made a profession-al-tatiness trip to Fort Wayne today. John Carpenter and Oliver Lizar of Pleasant Mills were her* today on business. Mrs. Godfrey Kurt spent the day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ballard. MiM Dess Fisher went to Fort Wne to spend the .day with her sis-1 ter, Mrs. L. U Syphers. David E. Smith went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the Indiana legislature for a few days. Abe- Martin says. Mrs. Tipvm Hud 8 Mftphew got married ytsterday *t git h ring back. Now and then an inaocent man Is sent t’ th‘ legislature.

HT====n THE HOME OF I Quality Groceries I Each Day I Brings It’s Problem Os What To Order For The Coming Meal When Up The Stump Call Us Up, j j And We’ll Help You Down By Suggesting Something Good z . That Will Appeal To Your Appetite. These Staples Will Interest You Fancy New York Eating Apples per pk. • . 30c White smooth home-grown potatoes per- bik . . go c Large solid onions, white or yellow a bu. . ... 75c Close trimmed slaw cabbage per lb. . . . ... 2c 25 lb. granulated sugar * * ... $1.35 We pay cash or trade for pro' j uce Eggs 20. Butter 20 to r >7c Hower and Hower, I ■firth of G. R. &I. Depot ’PhoneJlOS. | -* — • f I F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN H President Secretary Treas. |b ■ THE BORERS REALTY CO. I 1 REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ■ ABSTRACTS. S| • ■ ■ Tha ' Schirmevpr Abstract Company complete Ab- g ■ r sheet Records, Twenty years Experience 3? Farms, City Property, 5 per cent . g money h

11 Mayor Teeple left this morning for , | Portland and from there he will go , i ßedkey to look after business. ■ John Grandstaff, of Hicksville, O, a former Adams county man, is visiting with his brother, L. N. Grandstaff, at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kauffman and I Miss Dona Andrews of Redkey are spending the week with L. G. Kauff man and family, Thomas Conlon, General Freight Agent of the Michigan Central railroad company out of Toledo was in the city yesterday on business. William Dowling, the hardware man, left early this morning for In- ' dianapolis, where he will attend the hardware convention, which is bnlPg held there. Lew is Fruchte of tfife children's board of guardians to Huntington this morning. He accompanied Russell Sunday., a young boy of this city, who wig be given a home with W. C. Michael, a farmer, living near Huntingdon. fcfev. A. K. Mumrna of Hoagland, I>astor of the Concord Lutheran church in Root township, is conducting an interesting series of revival services. The services began last Friday evening.

Jim Hendricks returned to his home at Monroe this afternoon. C .A. Dugan made a business trip to Berne this afternoon. John Hessler of Fort Wayne was in the city today on business. Charles Samples of Pleasant Mills was a visitor in the city today. Mrs. John Hocker and daughter, Mabel, of Monroe were shopping here today. George Wemhoff has returned from a visit to Indianapolis, where he transacted business. Today is the seventieth birth anniversary of the late William McKinley, the martyred president. Harry Jeffrey will go to Ft. Wayne this evening to call on his mother at the Lutheran hospital. She is said to be getting along nicely. Miss Marie Ball of the Morris store who has been ill. is still off duty, having been ill since Monday noon, when she was obliged to return home. Miss Vera Rheinhart, who ha* been visiting here with the Misses (Jlenys Mangold and Leah Hensley, left this aitCTDOfn f?r !l?r home gt Portland. Mrs. S. 6. Irvin returned till* afternoon to Winchester after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Patterson. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Marie Patterson. Have you secured one of the Daily Democrat’s souvenir knives? If not j better hurry. The anniversary cele-' bration for the month has been a splendid success. We are more than pleased and we believe our patrons are satisfied. At least hundreds of them have said so. A number of Decatur people who planned to attend the show, “Peter I Pan" at Fort Wayne Tuesday evening, were disappointed, when the 5:30 car | failed to arrive here unti’ 7. n ]eft at 8: fid and a fCw of the party left at that lat< hbur, missing the first act of the hFay. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weis returned yesterday afternoon from Fort Wayne where they spent the night. They called on their daughter, Mrs. James Spade, at the Lutheran hospital, Monday afternoon, and as she was very ill, remained over night at her request. She was better yesterday.

.tKffitffitSlSfitffitSfit'fiSfiJ'iitffitHitKttf’.sßHitSittfitStJfßifitHitaßSitJfitffimifitffitifiJifitifitifiJifitifitiKffitffitstffitjfitStHit'fßffi I MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER BEFORE I S • fis Are buying at the big sale of Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. They know from g 8 our past sales they can save money. To be brief 2 w g g We guarantee to save you from 20 to 50 per cent, on anything you buy at this sale. ~ [ ~WE QUOTE a FEW PRICES BELOW: | 55 Any Overcoat in the store, BLACK SUITS ODD PANTS FOR MEN CAPS S J one-third off. Now is the Sizes 34 to 42 will be sold Onefourth Off. Our entire line of SI.OO !fi UE time to buy Overcoats. f rom one-third to one-half SI.OO Pants go at $.75 Caps will go at 75c |£ ftl SIO.OO Coats go at... .$ 6.65 off. These are bargains if 1.50 Pants go at 1.15 Our entire line of 50c ♦♦ 7 A 12.00 Coats go at.... 8.00 you need a black suit. 2.00 Pants go at 1.50 Caps will go at 25c S uc 15.00 Coats go at.... 10.00 3.00 Pants go at 2.25 All w . ... TTt - Hi S 16.50 Coats go at.... 11.00 Fancy Suits for Men and 3.50 Pants go at 2.60 All Heavy Weight Wool Un- g 18.00 Coats go at.... 12.00 Young Men will be sold from 4.00 Pants go at 3.00 ST?’-, ° , U e, tn ♦♦ LE 20.00 Coats go at.... 13.30 one-fifth to one-third off, 5.00 Pants go at 3.75 ,rn q-? g ° , £R g MOOCmSloat 16 65 wMe they last. We have all BOYS’ KNICKERBOCK- 3j>o Suite ”” .£25 g g 2500 Coate go at.... 16.65 sizes. ER PA jq T g 3 , s 0 Suits go at 2.65 » S CRAVENETTE COATS BLUE SERGE SUITS One-fifth Off. SIOO Cotton Fleece-lined g ~ a ann Any Blue Serge Suit at 20 $ .75 Pants go at $.60 Union Suite go at 75c ffi S p ercen '° ff - t RA “ C J. DRESS SHIRTS I iS 15.00 Coats go at.... 12.00 SIO.OO Suits go at. ...$ 8.00 g $ .50 Shirts go at $.40 ffi g 18.00 Coats go at.... 14.40 12.50 Suits go at.... 10.00 UMBRELLAS 1.00 Shirts go at 80 g ♦5 ?0 no Coats £ro at 16 00 15.00 Suits go at.... 12.00 At One-fifth Off. 1.50 Shirts go at 1.20 IS ZO.UU uoats go at.... __ 16 5Q 13 2Q $ Umbrelias at S4Q . 3 Ite BOYS’OVERCOATS 18.00 Suits go at.... 14.40 SI.OO Umbrellas go at.. .80 wuuLbtilKlb *♦ |g Up to size of 9 years at one- 20.00 Suits go at.... 16.00 1.50 Umbrellas go at.. 1.20 SI.OO Shirts go at $.50 g i halfoff. 22.50 Suits go at.... 18.00 2.00 Umbrellas go at.. 1.60 1.50 Shirts go at 75 Jfj cn r note an of ' $125 25.00 Suits go at.... 20.00 3.00 Umbrellas go at.. 2.40 2.00 Shirts go at 1.00 jjr IS CnltJan at lio 5.00 Umbrellas go at.. 4.00 2.50 Shirts go at 1.25 £ Coats go at 6.00 Umbrelias go at.. 4.80 SWKATER COATS g tfi 5.00 Coats go at 2.50 ER b ANCY SUII b FELT HATS $ .50 Coats go at $.30 g tg 6.00 Coats go at 3.00 One-third Off. $1 00 Hats go at $ ,7.5 I>O o Coats go at 65 Jfi 8 A T T $3.00 Suits go at $2.00 1.50 Hats go at 1.10 1.50 Coats go at 1.00 w FA A T rXc tAti L 4.50 Suits go at 3.00 2.00 Hats go at 1.50 2.50 Coats go at 1.65 3 g SUllb LUI . 500 Suits go at 3.35 3.00 Hats go at 2.25 3.00 Coats go at 2.00 jfi ♦♦ $3.50 will buy any $lO to 6#oo Suits go at 4.00 4.00 Hats go at 3.00 5.00 Coats go at 3.30 ft sls Suit in sizes to 36. 7.50 Suits go at 5.00 5.00 Hats go at 3.75 g yR LOT 2. Our entire line of Boys’ The above includes all soft FUR CAPS yfi $5.00 will buy any $lO to Knickerbockers, Blue Serge and stiff Hats, in our cele- $3.50 Caps go at $2.30 u: sls Suit in size to 37. These Suits will go at 20 per cent brated Roelofs and Stetson 4.00 Caps go at 2.65 g are good all-wool suits. off. Brands. 5.00 Caps go at 3.30 ■ ■ 1 -- — — _ - . —y: •tj n InC AIM TT ADI EL We wish to call special attention to our bargain table, on which you will find many articles at less S g BARGAIN 1 AdLL: thsn one , h . lf priC e. s S Positively no Goods Charged at Sale Prices. Sale will Positively close Feb. Bth. Do not wait but come early. | Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson BIG STORE decatur, Indiana |

Roy Baker is a new clerk at the Schlickman & Bailey restaurant. A. J. Smith is attending to business for the Smith & Beil company at Toledo. Many farmers are renewing the contracts to raise beets next year and the committee Is delighted with the success they are having. Commissioners Christ Eicher and Jim Hendricks were in the city today, looking after matters pertaining to their work. The February session of the board will convene next Monday. Mark Lea’s Musical Comedy Company, one of the recognized musical comedy companies now at the Bosse Opera House headed by one of our musical comedians Mr. Mark Lea, tc-

) gether with a company of active per- . formers. An evening’s entertainment of more than the ordinary merit is 1 given for mere is ctiorus of beautiful girls all of whom can sing. An 1 array of many features seldom found lin attraction of this kind. It has 1 been found out by practical exeprienc J that clean musical comedy is on the Jsame playing basis with a first class vaudeville, and many a vaudeville I company has taken the musical ! world. The owners of this company have nothing left out of their company which in their minds would bring new .patrons to every performance. Musical comeuy is a seperate division of I stage-land and it has come to pass that musical companies to be successful must have in their ranks men and women whose reputation are as fun makers on all sides. This is the ' case in the “Mark Lea’s Musical Comedy Company, which is to apear l I here tonight. OBITUARY. Lucretia Carder Hawkins was born! in Rapahanna county, Virginia, May 1 18, 1835, and departed this life in Ad-1 jams county;-Indiana, January 27, 1913,! aged 77 years, 8 months and 19 days. ‘ She was united in marriage to Augustus Hawkins December 18, 1855. To this union were born ten children, two having preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, who has shared with her the burden and sorrows of life f or a lit-

tle over fifty-six years, and eight children, as follows: Sarah Chrlsmer, of St. Mary’s, Ohio; William C. Haw--1 kins, Monroeville, Ind.; Joseph Henry, of Schumm; Lizzie E. Williams, of Blue Creek township; Andrew J. Hawkins, Coldwater, Mich.; Anna V. Lyons, Preble township; Lucretia Darst of Kokomo, Ind.; Myrtle H. Elliott, of Muncie; also thirty-four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren, and a host of friends. Grandma Hawkins was converted in a Baptist church in Virginia when but. fifteen years of! age, which faith she kept all through j [life. In her last sickness she showed 1 to those who cared for her a most I ; blessed evidence that she was at! peace with God by her patient and 1 loving affection, shown to her chil-! dren and all those who hel;ted care I for her, often telling them that she J was trusting in Jesus and patiently i waiting for him to take her home. She 1

■ I was a loving wife, a kind mother and 1 .will be missed by those who knew 1 her. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. Hollingsworth of Lynn, Ind., pastor of the Friends church at Pleasant Valley, assisted by Rev. Hochstedler of Salem. The members of the family wish to thank all those Who helped in caring for our loving wlfd and mother in her recent sickness. AVGUST HAWKINS & FAMILY. FOR SALE" ~ Moving picture machine and Calcium lighting outfit, for traveling, will trade for horse Inquire of Allen Studo of Court House, Decatur. I Lunch Tickets 1 Worth $2 50 in trade sell for $2.25 a ’ ' JIM & FREDS CAFE I

;D. W. Beery, Mgr. Ed J. Ahr, Secy. Aiochj Treas HORSE SALE 250 Head 250 Head Friday Jan. 31,1913 at theie Auction Sales. At no time since the organization iof the company were there so many farmers, feeders and local dealers present as at our last sale. These sales are ■ becoming a business proposition with them for many of i them purchase horses at every sale, feed them a few weeks i bnng them back and realize a nice profit. What others i can do you can do. All horses bought and owned by the company are sold regardless of cost and must be as represMotto Many Sa eS and SmaU pr ° fitS is the Co Wanys «i A n C o o T mi i sion Os $3 - 00 J for horse sold and a commission of SI.OO for horse not sold will be charged. Anv one wishing to consig in a horse can do so. Decatur Horse Sale Company E. S. McNABB AUCTIONEER * -— . . waw THE BOWERS-NIBLICK GRAIN CO. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR-ALL KINDS OF Grain, Field Seed, Hay and Straw SEE US FOR COAL GARDEN SEED, OIL'MEAL OYSTER and CHICKEN FEED PHONE 233 1