Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1913 — Page 5

| mens ron nil) Buckie I ARCTICS I ALTERATION SALE 79c (Men Fort Hill sandals all sizes Alteration sale 59 cents Womens Columbia sandals Cuban heels only 3to 6 1-2 39 cents Womens strap sandals all small sizes and Cuban H heels 19 cents s I Charlie Voglewede | IHE SHOE SELLER

♦ t L WEATHER FORECAST t I Cloudy possibly, followed by rain or! •r.o.v tonight or Friday. Colder to*,ght •. ..’..iLia ’ - KJ. C. Evans was a visitor in Monmouth yesterday afternoon. J Mrs. D. D. Coffee left yesterday aft lornoon for Fort Wayne to visit with uelaiives. s Dolores Heidemann went to . | Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with relatives. | Elmer Sherman of Louisville, Ky„ is in the city for a few days’ visit With the B. J. Terveer family. Joe Berling left this morning for Ohio, where he will visit for a few weeks and look after busiBms. | Little David Heller, son of Mr and l Mrs. H. B. Heller, who has been quite | sick with a severe cold for several I days, is improving. Mrs. Rebecca Bunner of Pleasant r Mills left yesterday morning for GidI eon, Ma, where she will visit with I her daughter, Mrs. Dessie Sarff.

' BW i THE HOME 0F HH * Quality Groceries | uEIL HELp I you make out \[ <r /- Your Grocery Order 1 w lei us suggest Home Grown potatoes bu 60c Red onions bu 75c I Yellow onions bu 75c Spanish onions lb 6c Solid cabbage lb 2c Lettuce lb 18c We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 18. Butter 20 to 27c Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I. Depot. 'Phone; 108. I F.M.SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN M President -Secretary Treas. g I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | B REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, B M ABSTRACTS. £ 3 The Schirmever Abstract Company complete Ab- M S stract Records, Twenty years Experience . 1 Farms, City Property, 5 per cent U MONEY g

The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish Is quite sick with a severe cold. Virginia, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steele, is able to be out again after a dangerous illness. Mrs. Belle Disney arrived yesterdayafternoon from Fort Wayne to be the guest of Mrs. Andrew Welfley. Mr. and Mrs. William Mcßarnes went to Fort Wayne yesterday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Earle. Elmer Sherman left this morning for his home at Louisville, Ky., after visiting with the B. J. Terveer family. C. J. Weaver is still suffering from an attack of pleurisy affecting the left lung, and has been unable to lie down since last Tuesday. Miss Hannah Gedge, who has been visiting with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gleiser, left yesterday afternoon for her home at Anderson. Dick Christen and son, Earl; Bruce Christen and daughter, Helen, went to Fort Wayne yesterday to call on their brother-in-law, F. E. France, at the Hope hospital. The city engineer today is setting the final stakes on the Sether sewer, that the contractors may take notice in preparing their bids which will be read March sh, and the contract awarded.

Samuel 81 ml son of Berne was here today on business. Jesse Carpenter made a business trip to Fort Wayne. F. 8. Armantrout of Geneva was a business visitor here today. Lew and Leo Yager were business visitors at Fort Wayne today. >rs. Sarah Mercer of Williams was In the city today on business. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith were Fort Wayne business visitors today. Mrs. Ted Ramsey went to Ft. Wayne this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Rev. R. L. Semans went to Ft. W’ayne this morning to spend the day. Miss Rose Smith returned from Go-1 neva after giving her weekly music 1 lesson. Lawrence and Rose Kleinhenz went | to a point near Celina, 0., to attend I the funeral of a cousin. Bertha Kinney and brother, Charles Kinney, spent the day tn Fort Wayne I with their aunt, Mrs. Anna Golden. William Brokaw left this afternoon for Portland, Ind., where he will visit with his brother, Dr. R. E. Brokaw. The basket ball season will soon close and the lads are already looking up their gloves and balls and bats. Herman Myers is another one of those who looks like he had used thej pnimmatic pump—it’s only the mumps. I The Grand Rapids passenger, going south, which is due here at 1:11 p. m., was over two hours late and did not get here until after 3 o’clock today. The banks and postofflee will be closed Saturday on account of Washington’s birthday. The day will not be generally celebrated here, however. Rev. and Mrs. Freeman of Huntington were here today calling on old friends and acquaintances. Rev. Freeman was formerly a resident of this county. The telephone was short today on account of the absence of two members, the Misses Gusta Cramer and Gertrude Omler, occasioned by illness. The Elks will hold an Important meeting Friday evening when a large class of new members will be voted upon. The Elks is one of the popular lodges of the city. David Hensley is out of school with a real case of mumps. He is also suffering from a rlng-around on his finger, either one enough to stop any boy from having much fun. Frank Barthol of the Kuebler company is at Cleveland attending a convention of the dry goods men of that I city. A banquet was given yesterday and a unique display of garments shown. Mrs. John Augsburger of Linn Grove passed through the city this morning on her way to Woodburn to visit with relatives. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by her son, Elmer Augsburger. The regular examinations are on in the public schools today and tomorrow and the students are worrying over problems as big to them as are the ones of life to those who have examinations every day. The firemen are meeting with splendid success in raising the amount of (money necessary for the entertainment of the tournament here in June. Decatur can and will do the job better than any other city In the district. Earl O. Burdg left Monday night, returning to Chicago, where he has been employed on an advertising journal during the past six weeks. Mrs. Burdg will leave within a couple of weeks to join her husband in their ' new home. —Portland Sun. Calvin J. Winch of Fort Wayne Is critically ill and his death is expected at any time. He is nearly ninety years of age and is one of the pioneers of Ft. Wayne. Mr. Winch has a number of I relatives in this city and county and iis well known here. His life has been very active. Nelson Schockley, father of Miss ' Bertha Schockley, who disappeared so i mysteriously from Marion on the eve jof her wedding a weeek ago, and Glenn Phillips, the fiance of the girl, are jointly offering a reward of S3OO for any information that will lead to the discovery of the whereabouts of . the young woman. — - o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale at Pleasant Mills, Ind., on Thursday, Feb. 27, beginning at 10 o’clock a. tn., the following property, to-wlt: Six Head of Horses: One dun gelding. 7 years old; 1 Dun gelding, 11 years old; 1 gray mare, 7 years old, in foal; 1 black driving coit, coming 3 years old; 1 gray mare, 12 years old; 1 sorrel mare, 4 years old, in foal. ! Fifty head of chickens. Farming Implements: Ohio hay loader, breaking plow, good as new; wide tread wagon, narrow tread wagon, set dump boards, set double work harness, set breeching harness, good as new; 2 wagons, i hay rake, disc, spring-tooth harrow, j spike-tooth harrow, breaking plow, new ground plow, buggy, wagon and

\ THE MORRIS COMPANY -J ® 40c ch °colates per 1-2 lb 5 &. lOc Store k)c f BUCKET SALE Saturday at 2 p.m. we will sell Galvanized Buckets worth 25c for only 10c is DRY GOODS SPECIALS GLASS-WARE GRANITE-WARE J ? I Special Sat. 25c stand covers go at Tumblers with cut grape design 10c 6qt pudding pans 10c PAHm k • te ? r entS Nucut footed j elly dish 10c B qt dish P ans 10c I i Mens wool 1 Ladies rib top hose pair 10c I>u . ncb k° wl on stand and 9” berr Y 1-2 gallon buckets 10 cents Childrens hose all sizes pair 10c dish 24c io qtslop jars 74c H C ollars & sleeve ruffling per yd 10c W a^er se t s 98c 10 qt buckets 24 cents Swiss embroidery yd 10c " Heart nappy 10 cents Special Sat 14 qt dish goes at 19c 1! Outing .Council g yard 8c Pitchers 4 styles 10 cents Come in and just see what 10c buys I ] 1 Commencing Saturday at 10 a.m. Special Sale on match- | es containing 12 boxes to package goes at 5c SATURDAY ONE LOT 3x; ft, cloth window shades goes at 24 and 48c purses as long as hey 19 cents last goes at 19 cents U If you are starting into house keeping see us for kitchen utensils, wash | tubs, boilers, dishes etc. and we will save you some money special Thn lyiAppiQ fn 5 and 10c special Sat. I■. P sad iic.is £ll v lilvl Ilu vvi QfnTn Wire bracket lamps com- } : set 63c kjLU-Lt? plete 19c Quality, Price and Service I=7=ll ■■ 11 I 1 i, IT— .1 V" —» 4— I

hay ladders combined, 8-gal. churn, 50 bu. good seed oats, 5 ton good timothy hay in barn, straw In barn, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: gums of |5 and under cash in hand; over $5 a credit of 9 months

hmhhmbq h | BIG AFTER INVENT- I I ORY SALE I kg: Kp H After completing our annual invoice we find we have S gan overstock in certain lines and we have decided to gg g Place Them on Sale at Big Cut in Price S| fi® Final Clean up on Coats and All Wool and Cotton Blankets O § SUITS-— AT BIG CUT PRICES g ■ ut NO. 1 lln this line we have fine asst, left to select from I o Aiiz. X- . Best Wool Blankets $8.50 This Sale $6.25 Kgu Qir’-n? a l9n h n\ S t? ld f ? r Fine “ “ 7 ’ 50 “ “ 5 * 95 S \\l \\ 516-50 to $20.0 this sale “ «< <« qoo “ “ 425 ® /TJirW “ 4 - 25 “ “ 3 - 40 Hi fjr “*• “ 3.50 “ “ 2.95 g Sk rT / Jk All Cotton blankets from 45c pr. V PTdK. /Hl Lot No. 2 up. Bi S stock t 0 select from, all S, y Jr I ' * must be sold at big cut in prices. iT.V. ,X* I I All coats that sold for • 1 t-» • t OI 1/ fcj $10.50 to sl2 50 this sale Special Bargains In /WpfcV */ P Isl $5.95 Underwear Bl I Il| All winter underwear must go at fl* J /y' I /I I special cut prices " ] M'/ I // I All Suits sold in same ' n t 4- Os 17 11 proposition. All Child- One Lot [ . sMSB x 7 ill rens Coats at less than Childrens underwear to close 15c t I / Il Manufactured cost. per garment 0 All Colored Outings At Sale Prices J iNLLiCK & COMPANY!

will be given, purchaser giving note' I with approved security; 4 per cent j qff for cash. No property removed, until settled for. | D. P. OVERHULSER. • J. N. Burkhead, Auct.

t FOR SALE! —Prime home-raised timothy seed, 11.75 per bushel. MonToe ’phone.—J. P. Davis. 44t12 FOUND —Pocketbook containing sum ”f money. Owner call at this o'flee. 43t3

WHEAT WANTED. Will pay highest price for good wheat. , 44t3 JULIUS HAUGK & SONS. 0 ! P emocr3t V»ant Ads Pay.