Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1914 — Page 3

■“GABY” Dancing Pumps Arc Here Bin Patent and Dull Kid flexible I sole and the new “Gaby” I Spool Heels. I $3.50 I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE.

■feather forecast j lair touight and WednesMi-- • Minnip Orvis wa.s a Fort visitor today. Anna Yager went to Fort Mr tills morning. ■■p. Sevilla Clay went to I'l. Wayne tor a visit «itli her |Cl»rle< Starosi returned to Fort this morning after a )i-it here aunt, Mrs. Henry Koenig of St. Mary Ohio, today on hu*tn. - ltd tie funeral of Arthur lei.. ..n, Rra Kleinlient ret'inn . Fort after a visit hero i --t-vernl jnr kith his motlier, Mr-. Mary UdfclM a:., and fltmily. Lai' lud don't know whether t' opy (ter a divoree or In.' tang), work ..id it turn purty good lim hMtartin. "»!»■ • •*—— n’r ■ 1 ■ ■ ■■

Whe grocery business ■ CLEANLINESS! QUALITY I . PRICE! SERVICE! I lYou are Invited to them, We observe them all proof of the padding on the four Cardinal points make us show and prove to you that we do as |twe advertise. gL TRY US AND SEE I| We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 28c 1 Butter 18 to 27c * pHower and Hower, IF.M.SCHIKMEYER FRENCH QUINN I President Secretary Treas. | I THE BOWERS.'RE ALT Y CO. I I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ff I ABSTRACTS | S'hirmev* r Abstract Company complete Ab- I If itract B'-corrK twenty years experience ■ | Farms, City Property, 6 per oenl \ I MONEY g 9 . . , t . .- — ¥ . .

Howard Hurdg went out on the 8:30 ear to try his skill as a huntsman. John Nidlinger made a business : trip to Woodburn, Ohio, yesterday morning. Miss Lillian lUce returned to Rlchrmmd yesterday alter a holiday visit here witli friends. Charles Burdg left tills morning on a few days’ business trip through the south part of tho state. Wash Iturrell has returned from AliMtny, where he visited witli his parents over New Years. Mrs. Phil S< hug left this morning for her home in Heme after a visit in the city with the Henry Sprunger family. J. H. Gentis made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning in the Interest of the International Harvester company. F. H. Hubhard made a business trip to Cincinnati this morning in the interest of the Holland St. I-ouis Sugar company. Norbert Holthouse left yesterday for CollegevHlo to resume his studies at St. Joseph's college, after spending a two weeks' Christmas vacation with hts mother. — 11 — • ————

Dee Lewton left this morning for a few days’ business trip to Portand and Anderson. Ralph Moser has entered Dcpauw university at Greencastle. where he will take up a musical course Vernon MeGonagle, manager of the Conter ice cream plant, made a business trip to Rldgeviile this morning. A. J. Smith left yesterday for Detroit and Toronto where he will look after business matters for a week. Mrs. Etta Rinehart and daughter, Mary iiave returned from Fort Wayne where they visited since New Year's witli relatives. Announcement is made that the United Brethren laidles' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon witli Mrs. John Kiracofe. Ralph Moses has returned to Kirksville, Mo., to resume his studies at the American School of Osteopathy.— Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Italpii Moser left yesterday for Greencastle where he will enter De Pauw university and take up a course in music including the various theatrical branches. Mrs. Gene Pontius, of 40 Kinnard avenue, who was admitted to Hope hospital several days ago, submitted to a surgical operation at that institution yesterday morning.—Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. Mrs. I. A. Kalver and sons have returned from Ft. Wayne, where they visited with the Homer Stewart family. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Mary Alee, who are their guests. Mrs Ell Sprunger, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Starr, left today for Decatur In response to a telephone message telling of the death of a child of Mr. and Mra. Henry Sprunger.—BlufTton Banner. Miss Marie Sager entertained at her home in Craigville Sunday the following guests: Misses Hael Shady, Dorothy Wolfe, of Monroe: Zina Barnes, of Pontiac, Mich.; Marie Hower and Gretchcn Clowaer. —Bluffton News. Ben Klzey, local Wells-Fargo express agent, and his son. Thurman, have returned from Warren. Ohio, when they visited over Sunday with Mr. Eley's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Albert Entzmlnger, and family. William O'Brien of the Indiana Lighting Company, visited at his home in BlufTton over Sunday and while here attended the union revival service held In the great tabernacle, which was quickly erected for the purpose. Mrs. W H. Rupright fell Friday morning and fractured the large hone of the lower right arm. She was working on the cement steps in the rear of her home when she suddenly became dizzy and fell, the fracture resulting.—BlufTton Banner. Postmaster Lower reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur IMMtnfflce for I. C. Aunnants. Hurt Cali berg, Albert J. Conneley, Vesttn t’ra liter, Mrs. Maria Houk. Miss Katie Kuhn. Mr. Fannie Olson. R. E. Morrow. Florence Reed, Janies Ritter. Clem I’M left yesterday morning for hts home at Toledo. Ohio, after spending Christmas and New Years with the B J. Terveer faintly. Mrs. Uhl and two children will remain In the city with her parents for a week longer on account of the stckriess of the oldest daughter Jeanette. There were several Christmas dinncra In our neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. John Farlow gave a Christmas dinner to about thirty guests. They also had a Christmas tree, and all the children received presents, Kolia Cal- { derwood acting aa Santa Claus.—Mt. | Hope correspondent In Berne Witness. ■ ■ a BLIPFEO ON ICE. While cross tug Monroe street, near the Schlhkinan feed yard, last even ing on his way home from work. David tSessluger. the well known black smith. 1 1 ad the misfortune to slip on the ley street and fall. He was stun I m*d for a few minutes from the shock, and received a cut at the side of his eye that bled quite profusely. He was assisted into the feed yard of flee by the men. where It* regained consciousness and was able to pro ceed home. He was ahtetn return to his work this morning, his Injury not proving serious. o ———— DIRKBON FUNERAL MELD. There was a targe attendance at •it the funeral of Arthur IHrkson this 1 morning at the home of tha parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Chart** Dtrksou, and | also at the Hi John's ehurrh. A ffne | sermon was given by the Rev. H. C. | fans In charge of tha services. A spec, htl Inter-urban car from this city at * o i to* k conveyed many »pr*lrps. -■ y NOTICE Wo are selling quartern of bnnvrs from good fat cattle at seven and «*lght cents per pound ! SOfltfl HOOUILR PACKING CO.

(WAS operated on Mrs. A. Pontius, Daughter 5 of Mr. and 1 Mrs. W. S. Sutton of This City. C LIVES AT FT. WAYNE 3 i Operation Was Successful and it is Believed She Will Soon Recover. i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sutton and their 1 son. Attorney J. C. Sutton, were at Fort Wayne yesterday, where their . daughter and sister, Mrs. A. C. Pottj tius, of that city, was operated on i to relieve her from a chronic ailment . with which she has been suffering for some time. She recovered nicely and [ it is believed she will contiue to im- , prove rapidly. Mrs. Pontius was for I merly Miss Gene Sutton and is well known in this county. She is now the , wife of Mr. Arthur Pontius, also well known here and who Is now the traveling auditor for the Northern Indiana Traction company. Mrs. Pontius' many friends here hope she will soon regain her former good health. 0 A Busy Session fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) schwander: Ed Ullman and L. N. Franks, meet at Berne. January 14; John Smith: Amos Schaffter and David Meltler, meet at Monroe. January 13; Meyer & Rich: Henry Kiting and Fred Brown, meet at Monroe. January 12; David Depp: J. H. Steele and Charles Werling, meet at Monroe. January 9; Oliver Jackson: Jesse Michaud and Charles Oetting, meet at auditor s office January 8. o NO HUNTING ALLOWED. Notice Is hereby given that hunting will not be allowed on my farm in Monroe township during the remainder of the hunting season. 513 IRA WAGONER. - ■ P FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Henry Edward, twelve days’ old son ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luttman of ‘ Root township, died last evening at •» I o'clock, he funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ' Luttman homestead by the Rev. Dorn i self. Surviving besides the grief- > stricken parents are the following children: Rosa. William. Ida, Otto and Esther. The funeral of the son of Mr. and Mra. Henry a Sprunger will la- held Wednesday morning at It o'clock at! the residence on Second street. The procession will then drive to Berne, where services will also be held ai 2 o'clock In the Berne Evangelical church. ——o 1 LOST—Brown muff. Please return to Mra. Rebecca Eady at the S'ecle Racket store. 30013 ■ Threshing Outfits Tor SALE .A I aiq offering all my threshItt* mlf bluer v TVo’-'i cnnpleti ip Ufa. In flrat-rlaas condition. Call on A. V. WERLING, Preble, Ind fi-13-20-:7

—IT I I.— .1.1-11 Mil IT I i-t ■—m——. mm —; ----- ‘-jtaa-- tvh - , BIG CLEARANCE SALE NOW OPEN We guarantee to save you from 20 to 50 per cent. You know from our past sales we do as we advertise. We quote a few prices below.

Anv Overcoat in the store, one-third off. Now is the time to buy Overcoats. SIO.OO Coats go at. . $6.65 12.00 Coats go at. . 8.00 15.00 Coats go at. . 10,00 16.50 Coats go at. . 11.00 18.00 Coats go at. . 12.00 20.00 Coats go at . . 13.30 22.50 Coats go at . . 15.00 25.00 Coats go at. . 16.65 CRAVENETTE COATS One-fifth Off $lO. (X) Coats go at. . $ 8.00 12.00 Coats go at. . 9.60 15.00 Coats go at. . 12.00 18.00 Coats go at. .14 40 20.00 Coats go at. . 16.00! BOYS’ OVERCOATS $2.50 Coats go at . . $1.65 3.00 Coats go at . . 2.00 4.00 Coats go at . . 2.65 5.00 Coats go at . . 3.35 6.00 Coats go at . . 4.00 BLACK SUITS Sizes 34 to 36, will be sold from one-third to one-half off. These are bargains if you need a black suit. Fancy Suits for Men and ( Young men will be sold from one-fifth to one third off, while they last. We have jail sizes. BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER PANTS One-fifth Off $ .75 Pants go at . . $ .60 1.00 Pants go at . . .80 | 1.50 Pants go at . . 1.20

Positively no goods charged at Sale prices. Do not wait, but come early. TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY &. PETERSON

The New Doctors (CONTINUED FROM I’AUE ON'K) <m« «limit is not «>nouKli, «Ui(knui { sluH-ts may Ik* (dippml lu. The tap lion may ho typewritten. m— i ’ - A«irrt Better Bread Than Mother Used to Make which is only another ins|fence of what lovers of a Skml article really think of artin’s bread. Yet high sounding praise is not as convincing as a personal trial. ,We want you to try our bread, eat it, sleep on it and think on it* You will then say that it’s better than mother used to make. Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwilier and Baker. — Jacob Martin • i

BLUE SERGE SUITS Any Blue Serge Suit at 20 per cent, off ’ SIO.OO Suits go at. . $ 8.00 ! 12.50 Suits go at. . 10.00 | 15.00 Suits go at. . 12.00 16.50 Suits go at . . 13.20 j 18.00 Suits go at. . 14.40 20.00 Suits go at. . 16.00 22.50 Suits go at * * 18.00 25.00 Suits go at. . 20.00 BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER FANCY SUITS One-third Off $3.00 Suits go at. . . $2.00 4.50 Suits go at . . . 3.00 5.00 Suits go Ot. . . 3.35 6.00 Suits go at . . . 4.00 j 7.50 Suits go at. . . 5.00 Our entire line of Boys’ Knickerbocker Blue Serge Suits will go at 20 per cent of FELT HATS SI.OO Hats go at. . . $ .75 1.50 Hats go at. . . 1.10 2.00 Hats go at . . . 1.50 I 3.00 Hats go at . 2.25 4.00 Hats go at. . . 3.00 5.00 Hats go at. . . 3.75 The above includes all soft and stiff Hats, in our celebrated Roelofs and Stetson Brands. CAPS Our entire line of SI.OO Caps will go at • . . 75c Our entire line of 50c Caps will go ae . . . 40c All Heavy Weight Wool Underwear, one-fourth Off $2.00 Suits go at. . . $1.50 2.50 Suits go at. . . 1.85 j 3.00 Suits go at. . . 2.25

$31.00 $3-oo ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE SATURDAYS, JANUARY 3th. AND 17th. See 11. J. Thompson Agt for Particulars. HITS nil ARTICS This is the kind of weather when yon need these articles. Keep your feet dry and warm. To do tliis however, get the “Ball Brand Artie and Felt, the best made. SINGLE SOLE ARTIC - - - - $1.60 TAP SOLE ARTIC 51.75 ....FELT BOOTS $3.00 • $3.50 - $3.75 I ----- ■ I ■ " — PEOPLES & GERKE

SWEATER COATS $ .50 Coats go at . . $ .40 1.00 Coats go at . . .75 , 1.50 Coats go at . . 1.25 v 2.50 Coats go at . . 2.00 , 3.00 Coats go at . . 2.25 , 3.50 Coats go at . . 2.50 , 7.50 Coats go at . . 6.00 J 8.00 Coats go at . . 6.50 )' ) ODD PANTS FOR MEN One-fourth off “ SI.OO Pants go at . . $ .75 1.50 Pants go at. . . 1.15 2.00 Pants go at. . . 1.50 3.00 Pants go at. . . 2.25 ( 3.50 Pants go at. . . 2.60 1 4.00 Pants go at. . . 3.00 » 5.00 Pants go at. . .3.75 ) ' FUR CAPS , $3.50 Caps go at. . .$2.30 • 4.00 Caps go at . . . 2.65 5.00 Caps go at. . . 3.30 WOOLEN SHIRTS ! SI.OO Shirts go at . . $ .65 . 1.50 Shirts go at . . 1.00 ( 2.00 Shirts go at . . 1.35 BOYS’ TWO-PIECE ■ • i UNDERWEAR 50c kind go at 25c per suit SHEEP PELT LINED] COATS $5.00 Coats go at . . . s4.to CORDUROY WORK COATS $3.50 Coats go at . . . $2.50 FUR GLOVES jsl.oo Gloves go at... $ .75 1.50 Gloves go at. . . 1.00