Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1913 — Page 3

11 Days of White Shoe Sale I MffIJRSDAY, FRIDAY AND I S' SATURDAY I » Any pair of $2 50 or $3.0(» White I ■ □hoes in the store at $1.95 I Any pair of $2.0(1 White Shoe" at « I H. 39 I I See them in the window I ■ Charlie Voglewede I

| WEATHER FORECAST 0 > *tt £ ***t*n*t* • ♦•• B|6vriß tonight and Thtirsda' ml, lowed » fair weather Thursday. <’■ D-Voss made H l,.,siness trip to fort Wayne this morn- & •» Tell Hlinkley has j.nned th' i",,. d , .. Abe Martin. ..Mgfand Mrs. Walter <y ri Florence and otto, I, ... . lor bort Wayne, when- the? will attend the Lutheran s\nod memiug. -» J. who has been visiting in the frMpS’ k'lt this morning for hi’iite. 388. L. Walters and sou. Kemp Hi. "ent to Port Wayne this morning, whetre they will do some book work ini tip Allen county court house mi.l tolHit will leave for Midland. Mich, who' tor the past ten da.'.-,.

I THE HOME OB' ■ ■ *-1? |l_ 11 I Quality Groceries j ? 11 riw ,i V y ..I; W e kik e i° Meet \ou | II ace to Face iilßww4r THAT ■ Would Be Our Choice When This Can’t Be The Case We Hope To Hear 11 Your Voice! Uss Phone 108 for our lunch goods ■Pork and beans, plain or sauces, 10, 15c ■Pork and beans, Marrowfatsloc ■Cd kidney beanslo and 12c ■Dried beefls and 25c ■whines’American and Imported . . . . 5 and 10c ■Salmonlo, 15, 18, 20c ■Shrimp2sc ■Oystersloc I We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 15c H| Butter 16 to 25c ■ aanssas.-. . . = -■' ■ ■ ' -' ■ Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. ■ F.M.3CHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN ■ President Secretary Treat’, | THE BOWERS REALTY CO. 1 REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ■ ABSTRACTS. I II The fchirnmwr Ab;,l»a< i < •'•">p; ay complete Ab- | struct Record;:, 'I wenty Experience I Farms, City Property, 5 per cent H MONEY ■H — MIMI - -S I H 1

hr. H. E. Keller and son, Raymond, , went to Port Wayne this morning, | where they spent the day. !<■ M Wagoner made a business trip i to Auburn this morning, where he will look after the interests of the HollandSt. Louis Sugar company. Misses Vernia Smith. Zelda Schnitz and Ida Fuhrman left this morning lor Lake Wawasee, where yiey will spend a two weeks’ vacation. "rs. S. L. Huffman of Attica, Ohio, a brother of the late T. R. Moore, it turned to her home yesterday after a very enjoyable visit with .Mrs. Moore. Mrs. James p. Haefling went to lihiffton this morning to spend the •lay with her husband, who is at pres- • nt going over the books in the Wells county court house. Miss Othilda Schneider of Lima. 0., arrived to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Adeline Schneider, and Mr Arley Wagner this morning, she serving as bridesmaid. Mrs Charles Myore and little sou, Theodore, of Phoenix, Arizona, who have been visiting here, left today for •''ilia, where they will visit with an aunt Mrs. Martha Graham.

N. .!■ Butler is improving. Mrs. Mary Eley is ill of sciatic rheumatism. 1). B. Erwin has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Miss Dora Fairchild left today noon for Fort Wayjjp and Columbia City to visit. John Barkley and William Pancake ' ol Monroeville were business visitors in the city today. Quite a number of Decaturites were at Bluffton today attending the Wal-lace-llagenbeek shows. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Kelly made a business trip to the south part of the county this afternoon. Miss Ruth Chapman returned to Woodburn this noon after a visit here with Mrs. Rebecca Phipps. Mrs. I “Bernstein returned"'' from South Bend this afternoon where she has been visiting with relatives. The Misses Joe Lang and Frances Coffee are at St. Mary s, Ohio, visiting with friends and relatives. ’ Mrs, E. X. Ehlnger and son. Elmo, went to Bluffton this morning to attend the Wallace-Hagenbeek circus. Ferd bitterer made a business trip to Geneva this afternoon in the interest of the Schafer Saddlery com- ' pany. The Misses Doris and Caroline Acker returned to their home at Geneva this afternoon after visiting in the city with relatives.

Joshua Magner and son, Roy, of Monroeville visited yesterday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Magner and children and also his sister, Mrs. J. S. Smith, Miss Xellie Blackburn, assistant librarian, is serving in the absence of Miss Annette Moses, the regular librarian, who is taking a two weeks' vacation. Miss Della Sellemeyer. who is at Venice, Cal., visiting with Mrs. G. F. Lewis, will leave Monday for Portland, Oregon, where she will visit with friends. Miss Ode Fullenknmp writes that she and her sister, .Mrs- D. M. Reed, are having a delightful visit at De troit and vicinity. They made a tri; to Cleveland today Attorney D. B. Erwin will leave, to morrow for Mt. Clejnens, Mich . where lie will take a ten days' stay at the sanitarium, taking the baths for relief from rheumatism. The Christian I aid i< s’ Aid society will give a pastry sale Saturday at the gas office. This is the section o‘ which Mrs. Olen Baker is chairman. A good patronage, is requested. Mis Maly Spade, aceopipanied by her son-in-law, Chester Johnson, went to Fort Wayne this morning, where she will enter Hope hospital for consultation with the hospital doctor. Mrs. Amelia Hess and Mrs Miller were Fort Wayne visitors today. Frances Deininger and Matilda Herting went to Fort Wayne this morning, where they si>ent the day visiting with friends. Vera and Evelyn Bucher, who have been visiting for several days with Mr. atpl Mrs. Loyal Woods, left this morning for Wren, Ohio, to spend several day& with their unde ami aunt, Mrs. Ellen Tope. Mr. and Mrs. James Everett ot Parker Creek, Mich., who have been visiting at Trinway. Clhio, stopped off here today for a visit with thdr brother, John Everett, ami other relatives. They ate enroute home. Attention is again called to the fad I lint ho social to have been given Thursday evening at the Harry Butler home in Root township by the Mt Pleasant ladies has been postponed, on account, of the illness of Mr. Butler's: brother Martha, little daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Loyal Woods, is wearing a blindage around her head, the result of an injury to her forehead. The little girl l< II over a sweeper, striking her forehead on the little Iron lever used In Opening the sweeper. It made a de pressloti and wound in her head that ir quite painful. Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn and grand I daughter. Miss Electa Giatiey, start ed lor Toledo, Ohio, this morning to visit. Mrs. Wynn's sister, Mrs Samuel \\ y nil. They will also visit with her brother. George W. Curtis, of White House. Ohio, and her sister, Celeste I owers. of Hayneville, Ohio. While gone they will take a trip ou Lake I-Tie. They will return in about four weeks. Ed Wetsel lum returned from Grand Rapid.. Midi., where ho has bu n • nl’ploycd fora, year with the G .md Rapid . Motor 'ar company, | lormerly the Decatur Automobile] lompaiiy. Rcently the concern went into th, hands of a rreeiver Mr.! Weisel leports that, the plqut has I Pein advertised lor'sale on'tlm lit , ti i nth of this niotilh and it Is likely | that it will bo taken over by Grand ( Rapid:; men. If not, tip. factory will] likely to be opened by September 1 under the receiver.

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1914. The Trustee of Wabash Township, Adams County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and Tax Levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting to be held at my house on the second day of September, 1913, commencing at 2 o'clock p. in. the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $2,000 00 and Township tax, 18 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $2,300, and tax. 20 cents on the hundred dollars. Special School Tax expenditures, $2,800, and tax 25 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road Tax expenditures, $1,100.00 and tax 10 aents on the hundred dol lars. fl. Additional Road Tax expend! lures. $1,600, ,md tax 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 6. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $309.95, and tax — cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $10,109.95, and tax, B.’ cents on th,, hundred dollars. The taxahles of the above named townships are as follows: Total valuation of lands and Improvement; $820,120.00 Total valuation of Persona! Property 287,05500 Valuation of Rail Roads Ex-

f press Companies, Palace Car Companies, Telegraph Lines, Telephone Lines, Etc., Etc. (Estimated from Last Year's tax duplicate 125,995.00 | 1 Amount of credit on account of mortgage exemption 60,115.00! 1 Net Taxable Property of Township $1,173,020 00 Number of polls, 219. W. L. THORNHILL, Trustee. Dated August 1, 191:1, — EXPENDITURES AND TAX LFVIES FOR THE YEAR 1914, The trustee of St. Mary's township, Adams Comity, proposes for the year- ; iy expenditures and tax lexies by the ' Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the trustee’s office on the 2nd day of September, 1913, commencing at 1 o’clock ]). m , the following estimate and amounts for said . . year: I Township expenditures. $856.72. and Township tax, 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures,: $1,929.88, and is cents on the hundred dollars. ' 3. Special School Tax expondiI tires, $4,503.07, and tax, 42 cents on the hundred dollars. 1 Road Tax expenditures, $856.88, and tax, 8 cents on the hundred dol-, lars. 5. Additional Road Tax expenditures. $1,072.16, and tax, in cents on Hie hundred dollars. Total expenditures. $9,218.55, and total tax. 86 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxahles of the above named township ale as follows: Total Valuation of Lands and Improvements $585,210.00 Total Valuation of Personal Property 197,810,00 Valuation of Railroads, Express Companies, Palaeo Car Companies, Telegraph Lines, Telephone Lines, etc., etc. (Estimated from last year's tax duplicate) 310,010.00] $1,123,030.00 Amount of credit on account of mortgage exemption.- 50,870.00

Big Bargains In Ladies OXFORDS 75c A Pair High heels Mediums and Low I heels that formerly sold at $2.50 to $3.50 all go at 75c. See them in our window. You cannot afford to overlook these bargains. EL.ZEY&HACKMAN UPI’.GUL’KTUUU&L

—__ TAKE YOUR PROFIT NOW VOLT buy clothes for the profit you get out of the deal, its a good idea to keep that in mind when you buy clothes or anything else. The amount of profit you get depends on what clothes you buy when you buy them.' , 5 L Mens ? nd Youn & Mens Suits made for us by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft that we’re going to give you the chance of buying at one-fourth off the regular price, such suits as these are always profitable to the wearer, you may as well get the benifit of an extra summer suit. $20.00 Suits Now $15.00 $15.00 Suits Now $ll.OO 18.00 “ “ 14.00 13.50 “ “ 9.50 17.50 “ “ 13.00 12.50 “ “ 8.50 16.00 “ “ 12.00 10.00 “ “ 7.50 HOLTHOUSE-SCHULTE& CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

, Net taxable property of ] , Township $1,'>72,160.90 i .Number of polls, 171. O. .1. St'MAN, Trustee, j Dated, July 28. 1913. - o . FARM BARGAIN. Bii acres, good 6-room house, cellar under entire lions. , good well and ' ■ wind mill, barn 40x60, tool house and hog liouse, 15 acres timber, close to school and church, 2 miles of R. R. i station; owner ol this linin'is in poor j health and wishes to sell it quick. | I’l ice, S9O per ucie. Wo have larms that wi will ex changi- for city property. ! 185t6 HARV EY K- LEONARD. , Martin Lose was at Bluffton today attending the Wallace-Hagenbeek ciri < us. Miss Esther Evans has taken a po- < sition at the Steele five and ten cent ' ]store. Commissioner James A Hendricks returned to his home at Monroe this , afternoon. o VIOLINS REPAIRED—Any one li ' ing a violin or other string instrument • I to be repaired, leave order at Wertz- | la rger barber shop. Work guaranteed FOR RENT -Modern flat. Enquire at Moser’s gallery. 166tl ] HIGH CLASS Utility White Rocks:.] Eggs $1,25 per setting; $6.00 per ; hundred. Chicks, sl2 per bundled. Delivered free. W. H.' Lansberg. • Framingham Centre. Mass.

Notice To Gas Consumers The Public Utility Bill passed at the last session of our Legislature require the payment of all gas bills between the Ist AND 10th. of each month, to save your discount. All delinquent bills not paid we will be compelled to discontinue gas service. Indiana Lighting Company

LOST Engraved gold locket and chain. One glass cut on one side ol inside and lady’s picture on other. Finder return to thia office and receive reward. 178t3

J. I. CASE New l oot Lift Sulky Plows ----- - \ uujTa 5. Os! rar/ 1 ™ J • J—*-/ •). I. C. Sulky and Gang Plows all equipped with Spring Pressure Lock, this spring absorbs all shocks and reduces Share breakage and bending of beams to the minimum. rhe name J. I. Case stands as your Guarantee of the quality of the goods we offer Clome in and let us show you the best line of plows on the market. ’WWWMmiHTMIiI SCHAUB-DOWLING COMPANY

FOR RE\' 1 —Good 7-room residence opposite court house, with bath, electric* lights and water. Inquire of A. D. Suttles at Old Uta ms County J^ nk - ISltf