Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1915 — Page 5

Ilidnight Blue Velvet Boots On ■ale Friday Morning ■ Just one lot of 32 pairs to sell and we expect to sell every pair before Saturday night so get in early. ■ You’ll want a pair when you see them. I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. AT THE SIGN Of 1 THE BIG SHOE

■ WEATHER FORECAST y ■Cloudy and somewhat warmer Thursday. Rain. Kill's. Henry Hill went to Fort Wavin' thir morning. M and Mrs. Jacog Koos went to Ft. I Wayne this morning. Louisa Shaffer and son, Mino'-, ■nt to Fort Wayne this morning. KM'.s Victoria Stone visited with ftri' : I* in Fort Wayne last evening. L M'' and Mrs. B. M. Smith of Monroe were visitors in the city yesterday ■Btephen Siegrist of Root township ■was a business visitor in the city yesterday. MSlugii Woods returned home last • ■mg to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Woods and his mother. .Mi and Mrs. C. R. Fhl and chil<ren of Toledo will Arrive in the city tonight to spend Thanksgiving with the B. J. Terveer family. John Wilson and children. Duw«F. aiyl George Elmo went to Fort VSjayiv ibis morning to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Lee Hindman. Mr. Margaret Meibers. Mrs Eliz- ' fcbeth Ehinger and Miss Rose Tonnelier went to Fort Wayne this morning ss U> call on Mrs. Henry Myers at tire St. Joseph hospital. The Clark-Amrine wedding which took place this morning at the St. Mary's Catholic church, was largely attended by the many friends of the excellent young couple. Father Soimetz officiated at the ceremony.

[he Home Os Quality Oysters, qt 40c Cranberries, qt 10c | Sweet Potatoes, 1b...2’/2C Apples, pk 15c ( Pumpkins, each 10c Oranges, doz 30c Fancy Walnuts, 1b....22c Malaga Grapes, lb 18c Fancy Brazil Nulj>, 1b..12c Lettuce 4 Crown Raisins, 1b... 12c Celery Not-a-Sccd Raisins ...15c Sage, pk 3c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 33c Butter 18c to 25c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. St I. Depot , Phone 108 11 il i'l ''jßannaHto IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS g fl The Schiimeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- g H stract Records, Twenty years’ Experience K Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. g MONEY ®S " -

[ Mrs. Nora Mock went to Ft. Wayne today noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnloz went to [ Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. Malinda Dowden left today noon for Fort Wayne. Mrs. Estella Smith went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Detamore and babe of Portland are here visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Druley of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here with their son, Tom Druley, and family. If you have anything to sell you should advertise it in the Daily Democrat. It always brings results. Mrs. V. Miller returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Parent. Miss Margaret Christen went to Fort Wayne to spend Thanksgiving with her uncle, Harry Christen, and family. Arthur Holthouse and Miss Faye Hammell witnessed the play, “On Trial,” at the Majestic, Fort Wayne, last evening. Mrs. C. F. Allegar arrived from Marion to be with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Coverdale, who is quite low at the home of her daubhter, Mrs. Geo. Dutcher, north of the city. Miss Jessie Hoithouse arrived home last evening from-, St. Mary's of the Woods college, Notre Dame, to spend the Thankhgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holthouse. 1 Wilbur Poole, district representative of the American Tobacco company, arrived last evening to attend the Amrine-Clark wedding. He and Mrs. Poole will remain for a visit over Thanksgiving.

Herman Roth of Wyatt was a business visitor here today. J. S. Loucks of Monroe was a business visitor in the city today. W. S. Sewell and W. B. Fletcher, attorneys, were here today on business. John Hessler of Fort Wayne has returned after u visit with old friends here. L. G. Ellingham arrived last night from Indianapolis for a day's visit with Decatur friends. Mrs. W. M, Campbell and granddaughter, Georgia, went to Ft. Wayne today noon to visit with her son, Erman Campbell. John Hessler, who returned to Fort ayne today noon, was accompanied by his niece, Henrietta Coffee, who will visit with them. The board of commissioners of Celina, Ohio, were here today and met the drainage commissioners on business relating to the dredging of the Wabash. A ou don’t have to eat turkey to .be happy on Thanksgiving, but you do have to have the right spirit. Make some one else feel happy and you will be sure to. Get ready and go along with the crowd to Marion next Wednesday and boost for the Cleveland to St. Louis , highway. We want it to come thruough Decatur. Ralph Moser arrived home last evening from DePauw university for an over-Thariksgiving visit with his father, J. E. Moser. Ralph is getting along nicely in his work and his friends are proud of his success. Miss Catherine Christen left today for Lafayette, where she will spend Thanksgiving day with her brother, Ellis, who is a student at Purdue. The students are not allowed to go home for Thanksgiving, hence visitors are royally welcomed. Decatur should be planning for her centennial celebration for next year. Nearly every county in Indiana will do something of this kind. Old Adams should have the best of all. It is als othe eightieth anniversary of Decatur. Why not double up? E. H. Nidlinger, the well known farmer, will offer at pubfic sale at his residence three and a half miles east of this city on Wednesday, December 1, a bunch of good live stock, including horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. He will retire, having rented his farm to his son. Several farmers have requested the business men that they use their influence to have the waterworks whistle blow a signal which will tell them the weather conditions for the day. Such a plan is used in many towns and cities and the farmers say it is a great help to them. The waterworks whistle can be heard a distance of eight - miles. Charles S. Peterson, son of Attorney and Mrs. Shafer Peterson, who is now in the new mining town, Oatman, Ariz., has sent us a copy of the Oatl man Mining Record, Vo. 1, No. 1, pubI lished there and which notes Mr. Pe- ■ terson's arrival as representative of the Denver Mining Investor. Oatman ■ is only thirty days old, but has a popi ulation of more than 3,000 and is ! coming rapidly. It is ciamed the field will exceed the famous Cripple Creek | territory. I Among the dressed up dime and nickel novels that are sold to gullible parents for fifty cents are many stories that deal with the Boy Scouts. In the December issue of the Woman’s Home Companion Walter Prichard Eaton says: “Needless to say no true Scout Master would buy them for his troop. In them Boy Scouts fly over the Rocky mountains in aeroplanes as easily as a real scout rides his bicycle to school; they capture robber bands in Mexico; they range from the Arctic ice to the jungles of the Amazon without the slightest trouble,” The curious fact has been demonstarted that high altitudes apparently have a marked effect on the power obtainable from the gas engine. Recently one was erected several thousand feet above the sea level, but, • upon testing, failed to give the do- - sired, power. An investigation followed, and the loss In power was attributed to the height at which the. engine was operating. The general conclusion was reached that a gas engine loses about one per cent o: its indicated horse power per 1,000 feet of e'levattion.—Fr'om the December Popular Mechanics Magazine. In the December American Magazine Walter Pritchard Eaton tells of a girl vaudevillian who defends the profession of the burlesque dancer as follows: "If most of the world danced instead of watching dancers, dancing would be normal, wouldn’t it? Normal things are for normal people. Somebody’S got to be abnormal to keep life interesting. 1 guess it I like to dance to appear in public, to be a part of all that life behind the scenes —which is a pleasant change, from Southmead. I assure you!—l don’t see why you should worry about me. It isn’t like you to preach a normal .conventional life to somebody who can find more satisfaction and sell-development. in another sort. 1

-Xmas Opening Sale - SATURDAY, NOV. 27th. Santa Claus has come once again, and doesn’t that sound good; and better yet, it certainly is time to know that the Morris 5 and 10c Store has secured, by extra efforts and the buying power of 16 stores, a great line of Imported and American Made Toys and Xmas goodsat exceedingly low Prices. It is hard to tell you on paper how good and low in price our line of Xmas goods is, so come and let us show you. We are here for that purpose. o'PENIXG SPECI ALS CHINA SALE Fresh Salted Peanuts, 5c a Pound. Round Aluminum Roaster 79c Extra Fancy China Salads only 10c nE , m ,^ TTn OTTA 8 Aluminum.preserving One to a customer. GET YOUR SHARE kettle - - -79 c SPECIAL 2 O’CLOCK SALE ———— Fine Oranges, 2 for- 5c I Bqt. galvanized pail 10c r lm l n oil it Fine Mixed Nuts, English Walnuts One to a customer. fresh HlarsnmaliOW, L IDS. 1 jC. Brazil and Pecans 10c per 1-2 lb. Our Toy Department Will Be A Wonder. See It In The Basement. We will have everything for Boys and Girls you can think of, and more too. The LOW PRICES will surprise you. Big line of 5c and 10c Toys. Our China, Picture, Toilet set, Handkerchief, Aluminum Ware departments will be much larger and lower in price than ever before. XMAS CANDY DEPARTMENT We are trying hard and will have one of the BEST ASSORTMENTS of CANDIES at 10c per lb. and 10c per lb. we have ever had. The Morris 5 and 10c Store Make this Store your Headquarters and we will make an extra effort to take care of you.

Hey! Hey! Hey! DON’T SWEAT YOURSELF TO DEATH Buy One of Our Wonderful Bargains in SWEATER COATS PRICES 35c UP See our bargain table of SWEATER COATS * and WORK SHIRTS / VANCE & HITE Decatur’s Clothiers.

Sr tU. I IdW ffn% j I I LMbUJU l- 3_s~iy'%iioi i "iy">4^ idg. | Ata Happie Says: J ‘ That gas heating stove ,in the dining room is mighty welcome these snappy mornings. Pa gets off to the office in ample time and in a cheerful humor. It starts the day right for everyone.” The Indiana Lighting Co, Phone No. 75.