Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1914 — Page 3

Saving Money on i|mmk Each Pair of Shoes - _ „ Any pair of mens Tan, Gun Meta! or Patent Oxfords including those with rubber Heels go at . . $2.95 Ladies Patent Colonials with cut steel buckles and Kidney Heels, former price $3.50 51.95 Patent and Gun Metal Baby Doll Pumps . . . . $1.95 Misses Baby Doll Pumps sl.49 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

WEATHER FORECAST | Generally lair tonight and Saturday. Miss, Ada Stevens has returned from a visit in Bluffton. Mies Cloe Whittenbarger visited at Convoy, Ohio. Miss Mae Babcock of Fort Wayne is here visiting with frie..ds, Mrs. Boyer has leased the R. D. Pattesron residues on North Second street. Miss Rose Mauller and Jack Friedt of Pleasant Mills went to Fort Wayne Friday noon. Miss Harriet Wertzberger is visit ing with her sister. Mrs. Hiram Wai-i tors at Marion. Mrs. G. E. Mount has returned from Windafa.il where she visited with rel- • atives, her mother being ill. Mrs. ijerbert Pennington went to Fort Wayne Friday noon for a visit of a week or so with her daughters. Mr. and .Mrs. Lee Holmes and daughter, Sirs.; Betkins of .Marion, left Friday afternoon for Monroeville for a visit. ‘ The Charles Myers family and It. D. Patterson left Friday afternoon by automobile lor Bluffton where they were guests of relatives over the 4lh of July. City Mail Carrier 0. P. Mills is taking a vacation Friday -.o do some work on the remodeling of his home. Sub stitute Omer Sutler was working in his place and Will Trent took Mr. Butler's place in the parcels post department.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Water Melons .... 30c Fish Flakes 10c New Beets, doz. . . 10c Oil Sardines .... 5c Celery ....... 5c Mustard Sardines . . 10c Kraut 10c Fresh Sardines ... 10c : Pork and Beans . . .5c Red Salmon 15c Campbells Soups . . 10c Pink Salmon .... 10c Cream Cheese . . . 23c Kidney Beans .... 10c Switzer Cheese . . . 23c New Potatoes, pk. . . 50c We.payJeash or trade for produce, Eggs 18c Butter 12c to 22c HOWER & HOWER North of G.R. & I. Depot Phone 108 W‘ -■-■-J 1 - 11 - 1 -.- " IF.IM.jSCHIRMEYER FRENCH’QUINN ’ Secretary Treas. THE BOWERS] REALTY CO. REAL ’ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS.’ The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Abstract Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. MONEY

Harvey Segur visited over the 4th with his sister. Miss Sarah at Angola. Miss Irene Eady went to Fort Wayne Ito visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry I Kruge. Miss Alma Schinnerer of Willshire. Ohio, changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoagland and daughter, Rosemond, went to Fort Wayne to spend the Fourth, Mrs. Shafer Peterson went to Fort Wayn Friday noon for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Majors. Mrs. J. L. Johnson returned to Fort Wayne after a visit with her mother, Mr.-. J. E. Kiefer at Willshire. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eix and son, Lawrence, returned to Fort Wayne after a visit here with Mrs. Eix's brother, Gus Reinking and with relatives near this city. Mrs. Philip Ardener and son Robert of Toledo, Ohio, arrived for a two weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Eli . ihetli Rademaker and the John Gerard family. Mrs. C. F. Allegar who has been with her mother Mrs. Harriet Coverdale, attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Vaughn at Salem Friday and returned to Marion in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher left Friday afternoon for Kendallville for a visit with friends. They vyere accompanied to Fort Wayne by Eddiee and Dawn Trimm who were their guests here. Mrs. Dolly Durkins and daughter, Dorothy, her nieces, Catherine and Helen Christen, left Friday morning for Lake James to join Mr. and Mrs*. Frank France at their cottage for a week.

A marriage license was issued to Frank Lunch, farmer, born December 27, 1892, son of Edwnrd Lynch, to wed Mary Myers born Septembti 2, 1895, daughter of John Myers, Misa Lydia Miller of the Fallen kunip store left today for a tine vacation trip anl visit of a week in the east. She will join friends at Lima. Ohio, and from there they will proceed to New Yikk City. A fine boat trip on the Hudson river, with its lovely scenery, from Albany to New York City, will be a feature. Mrs. M. Fullenkamp and daughter. Ode, left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and family, who have re--1 sided there since the first of the year, they having purchased a fine home there, where Mr. Reed is making good ' in the real estate business. Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss Bertha Fullenkamp. oA FIVE REEL WONDER. A special treat for picture show goers has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon and evening when Manager Parent of the Crystal has secured that most wonderful of five real shows played in this city, entitled ‘'Protea" and put out by the World Special Film • Corporation. This show shows Protea in her wonderful, mysterious, lightning transformations and is one of the , most mystifying films ever made, it . shows her leaping the gap over a stream through fire and smoke on a bicycle and also throwing her persuer in a panic by pulling a floor from under their feet. If you desire an hour and a half of exciting mysterious action and a thrill in every foot, attend the Crystal tomorrow. Five and ten cents. —• LADIES TO MEET. The Presbyterian Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock With Mrs Fred Patterson on North Second street. A cordial invitation Is extended to all the ladies to attend and bring their friends. The following is the program. Hymn. Devotionals led by Mrs. Win. Gleiser. Business Period, Hymn. Paper—" Missionary Work in Alaska" — Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Vocal Solo—Miss Marie Patterson. Reading—Miss Lucile Smith. Vocal Solo —Miss Ruth Patterson. Offering, Social period. Mizpath. A good attendance is desired. - HOUSE OF THE HEART. The C. E. society of the Presbyterian church will have charge of an ice cream social this evening on the Presbyterian lawn and in addition to this they have prepared a little open air playlet entitled “The House of the Heart.” This playlet will be presented by a cast of twelve girls from the Sunday school who have been diligent ly rehearsing their parts and will delightfully deliver this little morality lesson. The play will begin at 7:30 1 sharp. Adults will be charged 15 cents and children under fifteen will be charged 10 cents. Q. JULY SESSION BEGAN TODAY. The July session of the board of commissioners opened today but up to noon there were no entries on the docket, the morning being devoted to the allowance of bills. o FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON. The funeral services for Mrs. Henry Trim whose death resulted from a paralytic stroke a week ago. was held this afternoon from the Presbyterian church at 2:30. Rev. Gleiser officiating. Interment was held in Maplewood cemetery. .o ■ — OPEN ON MONDAYS. The different shoe stores of the city will remain open until S o’clock on Monday evenings starting in with tonight. This change will hold good during the month of July. • ~ o————— WANTED—A girl for housework. Inquire at this office. ts Lost—Pair silver frame glasses. Friday evening. Please return to county auditor’s office. 158t3 Q_ — Caps Exploae Over Heart (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) is sadly deplored by all. The boy is a nephew of Ed Macy of Decatur, Mrs. Smith being a sister of Mr. Macy. Eight Hurt In Collision (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) five members of the family being pinned under it. Church was in session and the congregation rushed out and

CLOTHING AT AUCTION Buy Clothing and Furnishings At Your Own Price While VANCE & HITE have been giving the greatest clothing values ever offered in this vicinity for the past few weeks-they named the price. Now for the next few days they are going to let you name the price. They are going to sell all broken lots of Suits and Winter Overcoats, for men and boys, hatsand other furnishings at Auction. All articles to be sold at auction will be numbered and you can come in before the sale and select the ones you wish to bid on. All you need to remember is the number. These Auctions will be held at 2 p. m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this Week JULY 9- 10 AND 11 BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE ARTICLES WE INTEND TO SELL AT AUCTION One lot of men’s suits, black and I er Union Suits go I fancy. The last of lots. Suits I the highest bidder, worth from $lO to S2O will positive- /Ax I ly be sold to the highest bidder. A | A I 2 doz. Men’s Hats $1 to $3 values I chance of a lifetime. X y go to the highest bidder. 1 X — —. One lot of 35 boys’ knee pant Smoking Jackets, worth $6 go to suits, all fancy, last of lots, $3.50 / \ \ \ vA the highest bidder, and $7.50 go the highest bidder. (\\ ) ( VI — All sizes. A rare opportunity’ to i U Any Odd Vest, worth $1.50 to I buy your boy a school suit for fall. V $3.50, sells at 10c 22 men’s heavy winter overcoats, A / I.| — worth from $lO to $25 to the high- yI \ kJ J I Several odd garments in two est bidder, lake not ce winter will . *l/ / / piece underwear go at auction, soon be here, \ / / - 20 boys’ overcoats, all we have I ' U/7 These are only a few of the artileft,, will positively go at any price Lfp I cles that go at auction on above I they bring. Must dispose of them named dates. 1 to make room for new stock. -v ..... *- < • All straw hats, new style, go at WE DO NOT intend to move a | half price. broken lot into our new store. OUR MOTTO IS, A New Store With New Goods Prices on our other merchandise will be the same as heretofore i advertised in this sale. JOHN SPUHLER VANCE & HITE ! AUCTIONEER 1 > East Os Court House DECATUR, INDIANA.

i hurriedly lifted the overtumt'd ear and I hastily rescued the injured people. All 1 the Wable family were cut and bruls- i ’ ed but not seriously. Their new Reo 1 1 <ar, run about ninety days is a wreck I and about S3OO will be required to r i pair it. The front wheels were brok- < en, the wind shield and top and carriage crushed. The motorcycle is al i so wrecked. 1 1 .■■■————l !■ ■■ ■ ""

BUGGY, CARRIAGE, AUTOMOBILE Painting LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES ■ N.--I ““““ Holthousc piiooF fiarafi® I

The Schwartz family was taken to Monroe where they are cared for being patients at the Strickler home. None of the Schwartz family is able to be up today and Mrs. Schwartz is said to be in a semilconscious condition. Both vehicles are said to have been going at a good speed when the collision occurred.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. °°l C/ [ fepH I Surplus .“$30,000 S- Niblick, President Era/Mta M. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents Up linger, Cashier. wl\ Resolve Co, , , . ec h° M Made “FAINT HEART at p tSNe’er Won Fair Lady.” able^ dte3PROCRASTINATION _ Ever Y Never Started Accomodation ConA BANK ACCOUNT ~ L_l_ I v\ ith bate Or Won Comfort Banking: And Freedom From Worry Methods t ExtendedIN OLD AGE! To our; | I We Pay 4 Per cent. Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

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