Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1914 — Page 3

SHOE SALE Hundreds of pairs of shoes have been sold here the last seven days. Just a few more days. Better get yours. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. M THE SHOE SELLER

7 WEATHER FORECAST | the ; vitts liliiiliiMllliiiHiiiamraggtttntsan: I tfric Fair atr|<x>kier tonight and Wedncs»y. and to - Fttle Tony Bek it was at Tiffln. Ohio. !»*•- n business 1 ®*' Willis Mdn-' H left for Dixon. Ohio, A is moruh C. M. Iks-i left this morning lor *** iddlepoint . Ohio, on business. ling W. A. Knobler made a busint ss trip ! > Fort ft'ayue this morning. ths bee Ree<: return* <! yesterday from txo- rtland, Bltere he spent Sunday with. »u is family. Miss tß&u Fonner was a m or nt he W. A. jhnn.tr home north of Mon the south ow Sunday. use Mrs. Marl (’overdo!* left tl . mt eon polis, where :n- will en . i.4t with her brothers. '**• E. Mann went to Rome < it> ’ ■>- 1 Did Burning to look after some contr. *t , nu ng to the Porter *ot ,

P* gßHgßgMgMgry’ l w > ■ ■»-■ "" ■■■■■■ ————— £** •/ W—i II I ««**■■—— *n [ ’ a » ■■■■ ■■—| i THE HOME OF ’ K ' 1 QUaHty Gr ° CChCS I Every Day IS A 'Wr'y I Busy Day with us ! Make them a little Busier by phoning to IOS for quality groceries eSQ* ————————————— Our prunes are the Santa Clara Sweet, Rich and Hack the best that grows per lb 10 12 1-2 and 15c HBvar >raced peaches . . . . . 10 12 1-2 and 15c t raisins lb pkg . 12c HMbdless “ 12 12c • ■Mrrants pkg 10 &12 l-2c 1 Wf I -!■—« — b | It We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 28c if j Bj Butter 18 to 27c ’ [ Hower and Hower. N *Fth of G. R & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. » mimip** - • 1 ■" " "■» . mhis. &9HKHHRHBDV IF M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN Preaident Secretary Treas. I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS. LOANS. ABSTRACTS g jfto Sc! irmever Abstract Company complete Ab- I strict Records, Twenty years Experience S Farms, City Property, 5 per eent MONEY

Mrs. R. N. Ball is confined to her I home with the grip. Al Fristoe of Rochester was a bustJ ness visitor here today. Dan Cook made a business trip north on the interurban this morning. J. H. Gentis has returned from Hoagland, where he was looking after business matters. John Rex, the stockman, went to Hoagland this morning, where he will look after shipping a couple of cars of cattle to the Buffalo and Cincinnati markets. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stoneburuer of Kendallville, who have been visiting in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stoneburner, left this morning for their home. You never find a poor man in th' hands o’ his friends. Mrs. Lase Bud says she can’t see why anybuddy wants t’ read love stories after User married.—Abe Martin. H. L. Fristoe, of Rochester was here today, shaking hands with his old friends and that's some job for Al knows et»ry man and woman in this section, at least all those who lived here up to a few years ago when he

Mrs. Charles Mailand returned to St. John’s. F. H. Hubbard was a Fort Wayne business visitor. George Wemhoff made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. A. J. Case of Pleasant Mills went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Edgar Gerber made his weekly trip to rural route twelve over Sunday. Harry Harlan of Indianapolis was a business visitor in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler of Ft. Wayne have been guests of the D. D. Coffee family. Mrs. Lewis Gick and Miss Ella Bleeke returned this afternoon to Ft. Wayne after a visit here Miss Esther Bixler returned today to Berne after a visit with Miss Flo Bierie at the Dr. S. P. Hoffman home. Ed Baker arrived today noon from Belle Center, Ohio, for a visit with his brother, Olen Baker and wife. The city council will meet tonight in regular session and dispose of the important business before them. G. E. Mount local manager for the Indiana Lighting Cimpany, made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. The social calendar of the Knights of Columbus for the week contains a perdo party and dance, for Wednesday evening. Miss Nell Brown and Miss Edna Weimer of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here today enroute to Fort Wayne. Louis, aged six, and Ernest, aged three, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schroeder, are seriously sick with lung fever. Roll Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lase Ellis, who has been In the sanitarium at Martinsville, has recovered and has returned to his home in Indianapolis. The time for ringing theAnglus bell at the St. Mary’s church was also changed Sunday by Father Setaietx. It now rings at 6 a. m.. 12 m. and G p. in. Mrs. Nellie Cappuert formerly of this city, now of the Coney Island case, Fort Wayne, was here yesterday on business. Mrs.’ John Porter and Mrs. Charles Ross went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the play, "There Are Others," to be given this evening by the dramatic club for charity The Royal Ar?h degree will be given at the Masonic lodge this evening, there being three candidates. The .Bluffton degree team will give the work and all members are requested to be at the lodge before seven o’clock. Tony Hackman returned today from Bascom. O„ to which place he went to accompany his sister, Mrs. Staub I and family here. The Staubs recent- ( ly purchased the Kurber farm in Union township and are coming to make their home here. Peter Soldner. well known Berne business man, called on us this morning. paid his annual dues and took along one of our premium wallets. Mr. Soldner is enroute home from Buffalo, where he disposed of two car loads of tancy cattle at a handsome profit. Mrs. Fred Deininger of Grand Rap ids. Michigan, who is in the hospital there, where she underwent an operation. is reported as getting along fine. Mrs. U. Deininger is at Grand Rapids and will remain a week or two longer, her stay there being indefinite. Mrs. Godfrey Kurt was given a surprise for her forty-fifth birth anniversary today by a number of relatives, who came with baskets of good things fur the dinner at noon, and to spend a social good time. Guests were Mrs. Nancy !x>rd. Mr* Jnhn Parr. Mrs. Dan Hill. .Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mrs. Llxxie Balhnl. Mrs. C. E. Burr. J. T. Carter of Redkey was here today and visited the stock farm of Roy Runyon, east of the city, where he purciiawxl two hogs from the famous Hampshire herd. Mr. Carter said he had traveled well over the state in search of what he wanted, but did not find them until he struck Runyon’s herd, where the deal was quickly made. Mrs. Floyd Smith uud babe returned today from Circleville, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of har father. Cliariea McLean. They left this aftcruoou for their home in Fort Wayne. Mias Anna McLean, now at Denver, Colo., was not here for the funeral, as II was thought best, on account of the greet change of weather at this time, that she not undertake the tong trip. She la reported as get Ung along very well and la much bet tor since her recent trip home. SOCIETY ■■■ ——o ■ ' STOCK BALE. Fttd Bilderheek and Parrish wUI hold a stock sale, three and one half milos south and west of Will shire, aud three mileo aouth of Pleas ant Mills, on February 17. Ixx>k for bilk, later.

STAR GROCERY Cod fish flakes 10c Pearl barley lb. 6c Amstercami cookies 15c Cocoanut bars lb/ |lfc Dried peaches lb. ICc Apple jelly ICc Spring wheat flour 75c Potato bread 10c Rio coffee lb. 17c Campbells soups 10c Lake white fish 50c Marco coffee 30c Kitchen denser 5c Will Johns. AS USUAL HARD COAL Will Be Scarce When the Cold Snap Comes BUY MOW While We Can Supply You WE HAVE THE BEST Decatur Lumber Co. Phone 253.

ATTENTION W. R. C. Al members of the W. R. C. are re quested to bring donations of jelly and fruit to the second hand store of Will Helm, in order that the box may be shipped tomorrow evening. PRESS CORRESPONDENT. Democrat Want Ads Pay.

LYRIC MATINEES DAILY TO-DAY HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THE FAMOUS MUSICAL DEWITTS A Strictly Big City Vaudeville Offering 3 Great Reels 3 U>F PICT RES Entire Change Os Program Daily DON'T MISS THIS 10 CENTS 10 TRY TO GET IN

|FORCED ■TO-SELL | I SALE ■ THE SENSATION OF THE DAY R The Wonder of Wonders || || This Sale is of Vital Importance to You |j O This beats any shoe sale ever held. Your share of profit in this great sale depends upon the extent of your family needs and the promptness with which you respond to our urgent g invitation to come and inspect these values, g H Hundreds Os Bargains Hundreds S Lace Forced MCTIS APCIICS m tc Sell Sale Price, fe? ■ 39c - ts 89c b LADIES ’ SHOES YOUTH’S SHOES Sixes 9 to 2. Gun metal button, the best $2 shoo ffggM One big lot of luii* -’ fine shoes in * n tl’*’ market; Forced to Sell Sale | vici or patent bath'-r; ii-ciilar 13.5 V Price, MgSS B value; Forced to Sell Price, (Jg cents 98 cents men's shoes. ffSg| BABY SHOES. Gun metal lace; very best $3.00 shoe |HB Button or lace, best 75c slice in the made; all new fall and winter stylekHK market; Forced to Sell Sale Forced to Sell Sale KShg i U&B Price Price Hgjfc w 48 “ nts SLB9 K || EVERYTHING-ON-SALE 6 |.. Winnes Shoe Store.. J ■ DECATUR. IND. gj

no trespassing Allowed. Notice is hereby given that tre passing on the farm of the undersigned in section 6. Root township, is positively forbidden. Please take notice and avoid prosecution. 16t6 HENRY REITER. o Democrat Want Ads Pay Dr. C V. Connell VETERINARIAN Ph nr* a offiee 143 1 IltJllv Residence 102 Wanted.... A salesman Mu«t be a live hustling young man for retail Hamess Store. Inquire at once, permanent positicn for right man. SCHAFER HOW. CO.

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Get all your bills into one. Wo will louu you the necessary money at 2 Per Cent Per Month You can get $35,00 cash for 3 months at a total cost of $1.30. Think of that! ! 1 Other amounts at same proportion. Small puymenta—easy to make. We loan on household goods, pianos, horses, cattle, etc., without removal. We also loan on diamonds and fine jewelry a tlegul rates. AU security deposited with us stored In burglar-proof vaults. If you need money use this blank and out Agent will call ou you. Our agent will be In Bncatur •very Tuesday. Name Addreaa Ft. Wuni loin enmomf Catabliibed 1896. Room 3, Seeoud Floor, 7U4 Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 331. Fort Wayne. Ind

NOSE CLOGGED L'P FROM COLD OR CATARRH OPENED AT ONCE

instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely: Dull Headache Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops. Try "Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small eottie, anyway, just to I try It—Apply a little in the nostrils! and instantly your clogged nose aud rtopped up air passages of the head will open; you will brea'hr. freely; i dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold in-head or s catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant

eWUnMMMBBMMMMaBHMBHMMMBBMMaaaMSBMHMV CRYSTAL THEATER I i TOMORROW ' I Herman Franklin will present I I LONGFELLOWS'IMMORTAL POEM f j HIAWATHA ! IN FOUR PARTS The greatest Indians passion play. Acted by 150 I real Indians. In 100 beautiful scenes, with spec’al I music. Hiawatha will appeal to the most refined I taste. ADMISSION 10 CENTS I ; Arrangements will be made for two shows in the afternoon immediately after school. An admission of 5c will be charged for school children. BOMOMMBraM TONIGHT “A Midnight Message." a two reel feature. The Burglar and the Baby. MATINEE DAILY 1 * HI 111 ir I Os! -—

balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the uose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty i discharges and a feeling of cleansing, I rootiiing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling j for breath, with head stuffed: nostrils | closed, hawking and blowing. Ca- , tarrh ur a coid. with its running nose. | foul mucous dropping into the throat, | end raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in "Ely’s Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.