Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1914 — Page 3

SHOE SALE it to the women to know where they can do the best. We sold the s H women a lot of shoes today. u Vomens Felt lined shoes, patent tip or 2.25 WM plain toe. $1.49 Womens cloth top felt lined shoes. $1.29 1.50 | I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE.

2. 30 WEATHER FORECAST j 2.65 3.30 Fair tonic it and Friday. i- . The Mls»< Bertha Kohne and Ve,65 non in Fort Wayne. 1.35 Uitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mis. David Flanders went > Fort Wayne this morning. O. I* Vain e made a business trip to ort Wayne yesterday afternoon. 4 John H .Yahne of Celina is in tie ' • ity vialtinv with friends and rela- ■ — res. The Ma on gave the third degree uesday evening, Wesley Hoffman •■in? the candidate. ; g The terne.-’ esterday in the high school and will ■MP Urvn. i the week. The lake at Steele’s park ha.- been rowded the past few days with lover* f skating.„ The lake is frozen over !.5O •** is * n an excel *ent ” '’ 11 '" r katiug

E| THE HOME OF j | Quality Groceries I WE COULD’NT IF WE WOULD Neither Would We If We Could Sell You, Inferior Goods. “QUALin GROCERIES” OUR MOTTO Pure Buckwheat at 50c Fancy Head Rice 10c Prepared at 10c Fancy Jap Rice 7 l-2c Pancake 10c “ cracked hominy 3c Corn Rolled oats 10c Minute Tapioca 10c Oatmeal 12c Coin Starch 10c Corn Flakes 10c Rice Pop Corn 5c f—— ■ ■ — - ■—II !■■■■.■ I ■lll — We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 28c Butter 18 to 27c Hower and Hower, North of G. R & 1. Depot. ’Phone 108, ■ 2 I y.M, SCHIRMEYEK FRENCH QUINN ■ President Secretary Treas. | ■the bowers realty co. I ■ REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. * ■ ABSTRACTS | I The S:l inn r Company complete Ab- I B itract Records, Twenty years Experience | B Farms, City Property, 5 per real I MONEY

! Ed Barnard went to Fairland today. ) Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter were Monmouth visitors today. Mrs. Dan Hill and children and I Mrs. G. Kurt spent the day at Monmouth. Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. Jesse Holm and Mrs. A. R. Bell spent the day in Fort Wayne. R. O. Furgeson of the interurban car barns, is ill of the grip and unable to be at his work. Mrs. Lew Hammond spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Kurt Fritzinger at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooten and sous, Arthur and Earl, will leave Friday for near South Bend where they will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bert t’royle and children, returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Linger near Peterson. August Griesinger, freight motorman, who has been ill, is better and able to return to work at the car barns until he regains his former strength, when he will resume work as freight motorman.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith went to Fort Wayyne today. Mrs. John Elzey of Monroe was a shopper here this morning. Miss Florence Bierie of Berne is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Hoffman. . Mrs. Will Parent and Mrs. Celia Zeser spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. The high school students are busy this week taking their semi-annual examinations. The Misses Mildred and Hazel LaBelle have taken positions at the Ward Fence Company’s office. A. D. Harrison, route agent for the Adams Express Company, is here from Grand Rapids, Mich, on business, Mrs. Otto Scherry returned today noon to Garret after a visit with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Hildebrand, at Magley. Mrs. Ed Lewton of Monmouth, who is seriously sick with an attack of pneumonia, was reported a llttel better today. Mrs. John Barnhart left this morning for Van Buren, where she will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Young. Miss Della Foreman, aged six, daughter of Henry Foreman, of Mercer avenue, is unable to go to school on account of illness. S. E. Mulholland, of Fort Wayne, assistant general manager of the Indiana Lighting Company, was a business visitor here today. John Sauer of Ft. Wayno changed cars here today non enroute home from Dayton. Ohio, where he visited with his sister. Mrs. Enna Meyers. Miss Huldah Mutchler who spent Sunday at Bellefontaine, Ohio, has arrived in Fort Wayne for a visit with relatives and is expected home today. With the recent thaw and sloppy weather the fine skating that everyone was enjoying the last few days on Steele’s lake and the river, is spoiled until Old Jack Frost come again.

George Wood, who returned from Fort Wayne, where he called on his wife, at tlie Lutheran hospital, states that she is better, which is encouraging news to her relatives. She is an aunt of Mrs. John B. Kiracofe. It never rains; it pours. Bruce Patterson had recovered sufficiently from the near-amputation of his big toe to be "up and around" again on crutches, when he was seized with an attack of the grip and in consequence is off duty again from hie work at this office. The Krick & Tyndall tiie factory’s warm, dry rooms, which have housed mauy hoboes during the winter for several years. Is known from one end of the country to the other in liobodom. It is said the register showed that four hundred had stayed at the factory over night during December. Cyrus Baumgartner of this city was a premium winner on single comb White Orpington chockens at the Huntington poultry show. Some of the awards made yesterday afternoon, Mr. Baumgartner winning first on cock, hen and cockerel, and second, third and fifth on pullets. Other Weils county men have poultry at the show. —Bluffton Banner. Miss Ethel Smith of Gary, the girl for whom Billy Hugh, the crippled newshoy of Gary, gave a leg and then his life, in order that skin might be drafted to her body to save her life, has become the w ife of Leon M. Cline, 30, a well known young mm, fonnerlv of Muncie, but now of Gary. The couple eloped to Chicago Monday afternoon and were married in the Windy City. Cline's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cline, reside in Normal City, a Muncie suburb. At the time Billy Hugh gave Ills life to save the girl, she waaengaged to Hay Bobcrts, of Gary, and her marriage to Cline came us a surprise. Muncie reports state that Cline also had been engaged to marry a Muncie girl, now of Detroit. lie went to Gary a few mouths ago. Four More Gaines (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) February 30— Warreu at Decatur. February 36—Warren at Decatur. March €—Fort Wayne at Decatur. The freshmen of the D. 11. 8. will play the eighth grade team in a preliminary contest wb|cb will Ng in at 7; Hi. Thia will be a baltlu royal as a great spirit of rivalry prevgik. be tween the two teamsThe high acbool girls will leave to morrow a(teruoon for Wamaw, where they will play the Warsaw lii<fU school girls. This team won the northern Indiana girls' champlondiip last boa.>ou and am m the race (or it again thia year Match the Decatur gilra t.dm them down a few uotebee, and show them a few pointers In basket ball. A number ui students will uccotupany them

-v" » agevi Better*,Bread lhan Mother Used to Make which is only another instance of what lovers of a Sood 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 Brushwillerand Baker. Jacob Martin DR. R. WEAVER. Osteopath Graduate and Pest Graduate of The American School of Osteopath. Office Over Bowers Realty Co Decatur, Ind. Phone 314

B|Mce%f n New STEELES 5&1 Oc STORE iSKSSI STORE NO. 374 y° u mone y " LOOK FOR STEEL’S STORE WHEN IN THE Cl IY. COME IN SEE WHAT A 8 NICKLE OR DIME WILL BUY i .. • - » Special On Enamelware TT i T t ** ■ Go s dl io3lM&iS2sc Hardware! Hardware! | High grade white water pails regular . ft 98 cent grade special 63 cents Fl. .Why pay high prices when less money 31 14 qt white lined dish pans first 50c f will buy just as good try me. w . r . | Large shipment ax handles 10c Jfi 1000 peices in the 10 cent line I ! Hammer & hatchet “ 5 cents SPECIALS IN GALVANIZED WARE I The largest shipment ever \ U P . *♦ AHh brought in Decatur, Galvan- \ Chisels 25 and 50 cents ized pails fur 10 cents V Axes 98 cents wv, ,7 Heavy pails worth 40 cents V Ihousands of small articles for 5 and 10c ft i « goes at 30 cents vi that cost as high as 25c in other stores. J! ~ a Look Over This List Reduce High Cost of Living by Mending your Ift owr shoes Talcum powder life , . . . § Tooth “ 10c — ■ Stands and Lasts life MR “ paste 10c Shoe hammers 10c Chambhorice 10c PO’*®®) “ nails brass or wire 5c ft Cold and peroxide cream 10c sinlvrL J M so^“s Turpentine 10c Leather strips 40 and 50c ft Glycerine 10c Rubber heels all sizes pair 10c st? Bay Rum W cents * AW Baby shoes 10 and 25c .i ! MAM, soap 10 cents h “ k =* ! Cold water soap l<>c WMHassaM HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES ft Pure glycerine suap 5c r - ~P 3 large cakes soap for 19c brooms for -uc Williams shaving soap 5c Meat grinders J 8 cents ft Aluminum Ware, Aluminum pie pans loc w C l u* vcn^s Aluminum drinking cups 10c Wash boards 25-« o and 3uc ♦♦ 1 'ft biueing 10c * i Washing soap ti cakes for 25c fable .spoons 10c Starch 5c ft Mixing spoons 10 and 25c 2400 matches 10c Kettles 98c up 3 tin cups 5c ——— ■ Next week will be the sale of all sales, 5,000 yards of fine embroidery on sale for 10c a yard. Don’t miss this sale Sat., Jan. 24, at 9 £ A. M. Watch for advertisement and see window display. 1 The Store That Is AZ 's.TFFI F The Store Where f AHEAD. U.V.JILLLL They all go * / . «•

STAR GROCERY! Cod fish flakes 10c | Pearl barley lb. 6c I Amsterdams cookies 15c Cocoanut bars lb. 15c Dried peaches lb. 10c Apple jelly 10c Spring wheat Hour 75c Potato bread 10c Rio coffee lb. 17c Campbells soups 10c Lake white fish 50c Marco coffee 30c Kitchen denser 5c Will Johns. Bq ....Wanted.... A salesman Must be a live hustling young man for retail Harness Store. Inquire at once, permanent position for right man. SCHAFER HDW. CO.

; A SALE OF GOOD SHIRTS Certainly you will need a few new shirts. Don’t deprive yourself of them when they can ba bought at such big saving as we are offering you during this month, attractive colors, pleasing patterns, material that gives good service. $1.50 Shirts Now $1.19 SI.OO Shirts Now $ .85 Holthouse, Schulte & Company Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys ATTENTION FARMERS Our price for Butter Fat for the week ending with Jan. 19th, is ■I 34c I I Bring Us Your Milk and Cream ADAMS COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY