Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1913 — Page 3

I To Clean Em Up I Womens Strap Rubbers Cuban Heels sizes 21-2 S to 4s 25c .1 Womens Columbia Rubbers sizes 4s to 61-2, 49c $ 111 Our Sale Closes Saturday Night b I Charlie Voglewede B NEULER I

gjj »*»»♦♦♦♦♦*****»se»e»»s 2 < I I : WEATHER HJSJECAST:: I! ® & Fair tonight and probably Friday. Warmer tonight w» ■ MW* r-*a- —- --■ -» — <I M „ Ollie Chronister went to Fort Wayne thia morning. Albert Graber was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Tom Gallogly made a business trip to Geneva thia morning. Mrs. J. 3. Bowers spent yesterday in Fort Wayne as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaosgh. Jess J. Niblick left this morning for Chicago, where be will attend the astomoblle shew being held there R. K. Allison returned to his home in Indianapolis this morning after looking after his business interests in thia city. J. H. Gantts went to Geneva this morning, where he will assist the A. J. Briggs Bros, tn the hardware store for a few gays. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carpenter of North Platte, Neb., who have been visiting relatives here and at Plasant Mills, went to Fort Wayne this morning. 1

ISW | BTHEHOMEOIF | | t I ! Quality Groceries 9RU ii #•«£? ffi'F iWL • J ~y a ' 4 Quality Groceries Await You Here jSc? r:k ’ Titt *** " _Z!S7 Haager DB«y»w*r Here The Pure Food Laws Obtain, Aml Tkott Wnb Appetite* On ™ Waoe, Gat Them QuieHy Back Again! Pure Bawkwhest flew 10 lb bag Self-raising Buckwheat flour, bag 10c “ Paecake “ “• : 10e Large bag meal salt 65c Bag fine Dairy “ 20c I We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 20. Butter 20 to 27c ? I Hower and Hower, I I North of G. R. &I. Beno . ’Phone;ioß. j I ''" ~t^L2."' ' - ipbi awwßwwwg-'SKXirr'' r .'S ■;' WIIWM II ■ IM ■ Ullin 111 I F.M.SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN H 9 President txjcretary Treat, g I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I i. RIAL MTATE, BONDS, LOANf, abstracts. >1 The Sehirmer*r Abriwt CernJW AS- || ■ ' ReewM., Kxperi™ p JVuru, City g

Julius Haugk was a Fort Wayne busl>ees visitor this morning. Mrs. J. Roop returned this morning to Bucyrus, Ohio, after a visit with the Frank Roop family. Mrs. John Brothers and son, Darrell, went to Middletown this morning to visit with her parents. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Steele who is ill with catarrhal i fever is somewhat better. The condition of Miss Alva Johnson of .Monroe remains very low. She lls a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi 'Johnson and has been suffering from p neumonia for several days. Frod Gusteustagsr of Ohio passed through the city this morning enroute to Fort Wayne for treatment He was very ill and suffering much and It was necessary for two men to assist him from the station to ths ear. Mrs. Celeste Bernheim, the converted Jewess, from Chicago, who spoke to the Woman’s Homo Missionary society at the Methodist church Wednesday evening, left this morning for Garrett, where she will speak this afternoon. While here she was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. ▼. Milla. !V>R 8 ALB— Four s-foot nickel show 1 cases. Inquire U. Deiningen 23tf

Word was received this morning by Jaeoh Klopfenstein frost David Myers who has been at the Panama canal for the past two months. The moesage was sent by wireless from the host on which he is returning to New Orleans and from there was sent to this city by wire. Mr. Myers states in the message that, he will arrive in New Orleans tomorrow morning and will go from there to Port Orange, Fla., where his family has been during hfs trip to the canal. A card was received also this morning from Mr. .Myers, who at the time of his writing lln Panama wrote that it was so hot there that he was changing his collars every half hour so soon did they melt. —Bluffton Banner. I lhe aged man and woman, giving their names as Cornelius and Sarah I Dailey, who spent several days at the | Erie depot, this city, before moving nn Monday morning to Fort Wayne, after appealing to Trustee Samuel’ i Butler for help, are evidently ’’snides" ; for the stories they told here and at | Portland to gain sympathy do not J agree. They told Mr. Butler that they were ou their way to Kendallville, jwhere they had relatives who would, jeare for them. They stated that their was in Kentucky and that they had started to drive hers, but that their horse died near Cincinnati and • they were obliged to make their way ' as best they could. People here recognized them as the parties who were here about a year ago and were drunk at that time. Since yesterday it has been learned that the story I they told at Portland was that they had relatives near this city, whom they weretrying to reach. The Portland Sun says of them: “An aged couple, giving their names as Cornelius and Sarah Jane Dailey,

enroute to the vicinity of Decatur, where they said they would find a home with a nephew. Sylvester “Bird” Sloan, were given accommodation at the city calaboMo Friday night and Saturday were provided with transportation to Decatur. They claimed to have formerly lived in Leo county, Kentucky, and left there two weoke •go. Dailey said he passed his sixtyninth birthday anniversary on January 1. Hie wife, he eays. will be seventy years old In a abort time. They were financially embarassed, they •aid, having spent their last forty eente in car fare from Lima to Celina, Ohio. They were sent here from the latter place Friday evening, arriving on the 5:34 o’clock train. With them .the aged couple Is carrying all their I earthly belongings. Bed clothing and euch wearing apparel as they are not wearing, was carried in a large bundle wrapped In a gunny eack. The remainder consisted of baskets and j buckets in which were the kitchen cutilery and other small articles. “We (didn’t ’spose wlhen we left tbe hills and our log cabin In Katntuck, two I weeks ago, that It was gona’ turn so icoid,* said Dailey. ‘We had some 1 money and thought we could walk t part way and ride the rest, but it got l too cold.’ They said before leaving I their native state they had written I their relatives near Decatur and they ■ knew they were enroute, but of course J had no knowledge of their etraigbtenled circumstances. Bailey said he had been earning th* living for himself and wife by hunting glngsang and sometimes working on a clearing. However, he said one could eke out but a poor living in the mountain districts of the blue grass state, tbe mallorlty of the people there being too ■ poor to hire mueh help."

FOR SALE—Ground bones for chickens.—Dyonig Schmitt. 2«t12 FOR SALE—Cheap, four 6-ft. nickel show cases.—U. Deininger. 17tf TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. We have made an effort to settle all accounts owing by the late Charles Rumschlag. If any person has an account against him, they will confer a favor by at once sending a statement of same to the undersigned. JOSEPH RUMSCHLAG, 81t3* R. R. No. 10, Decatur. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS .Notice is hereby given that the common council in and for the' City of Detatur, Indiana, has passed a preliminary resolution ordering the construction of a district sewer on and along the following route, to-wlt: Comcncing at tho center of the alley six feet west of the southwest corner of Inlot No. 44, In the citizen’s second addition to the City of Decatur, s,s the same is designated on the recorded plat of said addition, running thence south in the center of the alley 18! feet to Meibere street, thence in and along Meibers street 188 feet to the alley running north and south between ‘Derkes and Walnut streets, thenee crossing Meibers street to the south side thereof and terminating at and into the manhole of the Christen sewer, being in all 475 feet in length and passing by and between inlots 41, 42, 47, 48, 50, 51, 55, 56, and 54, and crossing Meibers street, Dcrkes street and two alleys. The boundary lines of the district or area to be drained by said improvement and assessed therefor is as follows: District bounded on the north by ths alloy running east and west between

I DISSOLUTION SALE!! ♦♦ — — — „ £ Jy having purchased Mr. Mackbn’s interest in the busi- § | 1 /W n « ess formerly conducted by Vance, Hite & Macklin, it is S z absolUt ? ly necessary that we convert as much of our stock a? Possible into ready cash. It is cheaper for us to sacrif \ i -* Ce ° n ° Ur g° o( k an to borrow money. Winter has S g( AV “\\ J ust k e S un ; you need the Clothing-we need the money. S Your needs and ours are mutual. In putting on this sale § Zn //l\ we h- aV i e J° st °f k°th pr °fit an( l c °st and put it on S S k I \ Vrl 1 a ? t . nctly mon ? y raisi pg basis—in fact it is purely a money 1 f raising proposition with us, and a money saving proposig A/ / t,on witb you - ffi | 1/4 WE GUARANTEE ALL GOODS SOLD TO BE | | EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. | I Come and Bring This Bill With You. s H 75 MEN S FANCY AND BLACK SUITS AT DRESS SHIRTS S ONE-HALF PRICE $ .50 Shirtss .45 1.50 Shirts 1.20 These are good durable business and dress Suits 1,00 Shirts ßo 2.00 Shirts 1.50 tfi bii an d are exceptional values. All Wool Shirts 20 per cent off. ** § All Other Fancy Suits as follows: SI.OO Su,l Bosom Shirts. 35c. jg g SIO.OO Suitss 7.50 18.00 Suits 14.50 65 MEN’S OVERCOATS AT ONE-HALF S i u ‘ ts A B ’- 50 2000 Suits 16.50 PRICE g 3 - All other Overcoats as follows: § BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS $ 7.50 Overcoats $ 5.50 18.00 Overcoats 12.50 50 Bovs’ Knee Pant 10 00 Overcoats 6.50 20.00 Overcoats 14.00 BS 5 1500 Overcoats 10.00 22.50 Overcoat, 15.00 g I °“’ er OWreO *“ “ d n *’-k #r bocker Two »2W Fur°Coat S l”oO ® g • One $30.00 Fur Coat $22.50 gj i«2 sS: 6.“ full:::::: w BLUE SERGE SUITS i 4.50 Suits 3.00 750 Suits » 550 On all Men’s and Boys’ Blue Serge at 20 per 6 MEN’S ODD vests ffi g this sale at 25c tosTop 011 • 0 ,o * 3 - 50 8° ln 50 Pairs Men’s Odd Trousers, former price, $1.75 ■j- HATS AND CAPS All other Odd Trousers 20 per cent off. ♦♦ sl.oo'Valuess.7s LOTA BOYS’ KNEE PANTS S S ™ Values 1.15 $5.00 Hats go at.. 52.00 One lot Boys’ 50c to $1.50 Knee Pants half S g 3.00 V alues 2.20 LOT B price. 25c Knee Pants, 19c. J* UE $3.00 Flats go at. .$1.50 All other Knee Pants 20 per cent off. H — r Caps One ' third off - SWEATER COATS 8 g MEN S AND BOYS’ WOOL AND COTTON All Sweater Coats. 25 per cent off. UNDERWEAR Lien’s and Boys’ 25c Wunderhose go at 15c. $ .50 Cotton Shirts 3.50 Wool Suits 2.50 r Sox ’ 7c - or four pairs for 25c. ♦♦ and Drawers. .$ .35 4.00 Wool Suits 3.00 Corduroy Coats and Trousers. 20 per cent off. 2.00 Wool Suits 1.50 .50 Boys’ Undgr- NECKWEAR ~ g 300 W ° ol Suits 2.15 wear ,4« 50c Ties4oc 25c Ties2oc tfj I THIS SALE IS STRICTLY A CASH SALE" | | VANCE & HITE I ~ CORNER EAST OF COURT HOUSE

Walnut and Harrison streets, on the east by Walnut street, on the south by the alley running east and west between Meibers and St. Mary’s streets and on the west by Harrison street. Notice is also given that the said common council will on the 18th day February, 1913, at 7 o’clock p. m., at their council chamber in said city receive and hear remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by the construction of such sewer anil will also hear and determine the question as to whether such district or area is properly bounded for the purpose of such drainage and whether other territory not included in such boundaries should be added, to such district or whether any of the real estate therein included should be excluded therefrom and will also hear and determine the question as to whether the special benefits to the several lots and parcels of land within such area and to said city by reason of such proposed improvement will be equal to the estimated costs of said Improvement. Witness my hand and official seal this 6th day of February, 1918 H. M. DeVORS, ♦4l City Clerk. — FOR HALE—Fine home raised timothy seed, at 11.75 per bushel. Inquire J. B. Davie, Monroe, or address Dectur, Route No. 5. 31t3 How to keep warm buy a suit, overcoat or underwear at Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson’s. Sale closes Saturday.

Remember that Teeple, Brandyberry and Peterson’s sale closes next Saturday $ ‘ ’A ■ AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR. Ono of the best and most exciting Vltagraph productions is on ths program at the Crystal tonight This show Is on the adventures of business, men who have a large amount of money invested In a certain deal. The show Is given in full and Is well worth the price of admission. Come one and all: “AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR," Vlta graph. “THE RANCH GIRL'S TRIAL," Essanay, Western Drama. “THE SIMPLE LIFE," Paths Comedy. The CRYSTAL Theater.

J £ JJ * THE HOSPITABLE HOSTESS Who loves to cater to her. guests in the best manner always procures her cakes and dainties where she gets the richest quality and most delicious flavor. Our ornamental and fancy cakes, layer cakes, Cocoanut and Angelfood cakes are general favorites in cakes Tor weddings, receptions, tea# and parties and are alwaya delicious and of the highest auanity when baked by Jacob Martin

WANTER —At once, two girls to strip tobacco. Steady work.—" The White Stag" Cigar factory. 22t2 • No Trouble I TO GET MONEY ■ FROM US You can borrow what money I you need on your household I goods, pianos, fixtures, teams, etc., without removal. We give you a written statement of your contract Also allow extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss of work. 84* is Ch* weekly payment on a 155.00 loan for fifty weeks, larger or smaller amount* at $ aniae proyortooa. If yen need money fill out I and mail *e thia blank and our ■ ( Agent wtli ea£ *■ ye*. ) , Ntaee I | AfMreee I | AaieMt wasted • I Ow ***** t" Deeattr *v H ’ ’ MeMabie Private * 1 i m. Ina W’R | Wtabbekeg 18H. Roe* 8, See- ? «14 Fleer. 7*l Oalboas WB**.L g Imm Tkeee, SM. j PMft lad |