Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1915 — Page 5

| Beautiful Black I Velvet Boots We are selling a lot of these stylish shoes for girls. Nothing looks richer and nothing more comfortable for winter wear. Reasonably priced at ■ $3 00 ’ CHARLIt VOI.LI Willi AT THE SIGN OF THF RIG SHOE

WEATHtR FORECASI | ;w|v j U | .■xzttjnxxxxux:xxx:r».’xxn:rrnin :rrr- :rx>* ■ Fair. Not so cold tonight and Wed fepesday. I Tom Druley went to Monroeville today on business. i Lee Reed visited with his family at, Portland over Sunday. gf'Mrs. Fred Patterson has returned I flioin a visit at Terre Haute. B Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch of Ce- ■ ihia. Ohio, were here Sunday visiting with friends. 'J'W. I). Coil returned yesterday t morning from Muncie, where he visited over Sunday with his family. Henry H. Heller of the firniVt HelI ler. Sutton & Heller, was attending to business at Winchester yesterday. I%’Leonard Deininger returned yester|Hpy morning to his studies at Rensselaer, after spending his Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mt s. U. Deininger.

ONLY 21 DAYS TILL XMAS TRADE b AT BftOGHMftN’S East Side of Street It IIHIIO lin 111 j| 11 —- • J - No. 1 Salt White Fish Self-rising Pancake, sk. 10c ID i«> c Bell-flower Apples, pk. 20c Self-rising Corn Cake, Spies, pklsc 10c Slaw Cabbage, IL. . ..I'/zC Shelled Pop Corn, 1b.... 5c Sweet Potatoes, Th. . -2*/ 2 c Steel Cut Corn Meal, I Cranberries, qtloc 3 tbsloc Self-rising Buckwheat, sack 10c Small Red Beets, 1b....2c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 33c Butter 18c to 25c M. C. HOWER 'ortb of G.h. Si I. Depot t'hone 10b iF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN p President Secretary Treas. k I I I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. g I* S REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS I The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- H stract Rec rds, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent, MONEY

J Dr. Amos Reusser of Berne was here yesterday on business. 1 Miss Mary Haugk spent Sunday in j Fort Wayne with her cousins. Miss Hazel Macklin returned yesterday morning from Geneva, where she spent Sunday with her mother. Miss Stella Quackenbush returned yesterday afternoon to Ossian after a visit here with her cousin, Miss Nola Snyder. Miss Bertha Heller left yesterday morning for Indianapolis to resume her duties at the office of the secretary of state. Otto Wemhoff returned yesterday morning to Fort Wayne after spending Sunday with hfs mother, Mrs. : Mary Wemhoff. County Agent Henry of Allen county. accompanied by his wife and boy, visited here Sunday with A. J. Hutchins and family. J. B. Patterson went - to St. Louis to meet his wife and son, who spent three months with her parents at Marmaduke. Ark. They returned Sunday ! night. ' x

John Stark went to Fort Wayne today noon. | E. L. Coffee was at Winchester yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs- James L. Everett returned to Trinway. Ohio, yesterday after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. D. F. Quinn accompanied hey guest, Miss Dorothy Corbett, to hoy home in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. I. Bernstein went to South Bend t is morning to visit with her parents, her mother, Mrs. M. Flox, being ill. Howard Isgrigg of Indianapolis has come to spend the winter with liis cousin, Marker Mount, and to attend school here. Mrs. C. D. Lewton, whp returned yesterday from Hope hospital, is getting fine. Miss Melville, her nurse, accompanied her here. Aldrich Ringwait of the county surveyor's office spent Sunday with his parents, at Harland. Ind. He resumed his work yesterday morning. Mrs. Will Nix of Bay City, Mich., arrived for a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller. Mrs. Nix visited two weeks in Huntington before coming here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coffee and son left Saturday night for Indianapolis, where Mrs. Coffee will spend a few days visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. Coffee returned home yesterday morning. Mrs. Lynn Arbaugh of Passaiac N. J., who has been the guest of her uncle, D. D. Heller, and family, for ten days, left yesterday morning for Bowerston, Ohio, where she will visit relatives before returning home. Mrs. William Matthews was taken to her home in Fort Wayne this afternoon, after having been a patient at the Decatur hospital for the past seven- wteks. She was accompanied by her nurse, Mr«. Margaret Reckard. Ralph Parlette, the humorist, and lecturer, who will speak at Berne Thursday evening, in their lyceum course, is a cousin of Ralph Amrine. of the Democrat office. Mr. Parlette will speak on “The University of Hard Knocks.” • “My sakes alive, how I hate winter! With coul t’ buy an’ mouths t’ feed, it’s almost impossible t' lay a little the ater money aside,” said Lib Pash this morning. Woever marries Miss Fawn Lippincut is goin’ t’ get a mighty practical wife. She makes her own hats an' shoots her own rabbits. —Abe Martin. Does a wife like her husband to lie to her? Does this same wife overlook a lie when it is backed up with funny complications, during which the husband's love for her is always manifest? Does your wife fancy you going out with chorus girls, if perchance she happens to be a suffragette? , These are a few of the questions whose solutions supply much of the comedy in Campbell B. Casad’s song farce entitled. “Don’t Lie to Your Wife,” which will be seen at the Bosse opera house on Thursday, December 2. Amos Doppeldae, a New Yorker, who, like many husbands of today, is under the comminution of a wife, who has suffragette weaknesses. Her "Vote for Women” enthusiasm brings her to Atlantic City, and opportunity for her husband to make a night of it with convival friends. They meet three chorus giris, are arrested for speeding and eventually landed at the husband's fiat after many exciting experiences. Later the wife and her friends show up unexpectedly, while the party is at its height, and the complications, the theater-goer may feel assured, are many, but the men prove equal to the occasion and finally fix it so that everything turns out admirably "for later happiness.” r—O DR. BURNHAM’S SAN-YAK Acts as a Living Antiseptic In the Stomach and intestines. San-Yak prevents self poisoning, that serious illness from which so many persons of sedentary habits and advanced age suffer. San-Yak prevents clogging of the colon and caecum; hence its great value in destroying germs from undigested animal food which are a factor in the true cause of poisonous decompositions of the bowels, causing appendicitis, rheumatism, typhoid, dysentery and arterio sclerosis or hardened arteries. Heart trouble is developed through self poisoning from tho kidneys and bowels. To maintain health all such poisoning must be checked, and you can do so with the use of SanYak. Take San-Yak; it is the greatest medicine yet known for man, woman or child. SI.OO per bottle. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, Decatur, Ind. ■ -Q—— FOR SALE—New cab buggy: will sell reasonable, if sold soon. Apply J. M. Rice, No. 7th St. 287t6* FOR RENT—A modern house for rent. Has everything except a furnace. Good barn and garage in connection. Inquire of Mrs. Al Burdge, pl}one No. 208. 287ti'.

COURT HOUSE NEWS Tho superior court granted a divorce to Jennie Lewton from Perry Vincent Lewton, awarded her the custody of a child and ordered him to pay sl2 a month for its support. Fort Wayne Journal-Guzette. Mrs Lewton was also given SBOO alimony, agreement having been effected. Mrs. Lewton had asked for $2,000. She later offered to take $750 and the household furniture, but finally decided upon the SBOO and Mr. Lewton keep the household furniture. The divorce case of John Stark vs. Thresa Stark was dismissed and the costs paid. The quiet title case of Anna Lulleman vs. Christian Conrad et al. was redocketed. The judgment was withdrawn and amended complaint filed. Affidavit of non-residence was ordered returnable the first day of the February term of court. John D. Stults, guardian of Joseph Shady, an infirm person, was ordered to pay the ward S2O per month, beginning December 1, and to continue thereafter uhtil further order of

i— mum— imn. -i ri ... c... _ ——— A SMASHING SALE ON COATS AND SUITS At Prices Greatly Below Half Their Former Values No doubt the biggest and most complete Record Breaking Sale on the finest lot of Suits and Coats in the city. Just think of buying a SIO.OO Coat for $2.98, or a $15.00 Suit for $4.98 This sale will attract the, attention of everyone within a radius of a hundred miles. Hundreds of people in need of a new winter suit or coat will jump at the opportunity. The prices are greatly below half the former prices, so why pay more when such extraordinary values are offered you. This big sale will continue for a few’ days only, for our stock is not large enough to hold many days at such smashing prices. Below is a list of a few of the Bargains: One lot of Ladies and Misses Coats worth SIO.OO to $12.00, this sale only, $2.98 One lot of Ladies and Misses Coats formerly sold for sl2 00 and $15.00, this sale only, $7.50 Ladies and Misses Suits that formerly sold for $12.50 and $15.00, this sale only, $4.98 One lot of Suits for Stout People, sizes from 39 to 51 worth $20.00, this sale only SIO.OO and $15.00 All $25.00 Suits and Coats will go at $20.00 Coats and Suits that formerly sold for $21.00 will close out at this sale, only $15.00 Tailor Made Suits which formerly sold for $15.00 and SIB.OO, this sale only $12.50 These Suits and Coats are of the latest fall and winter styles. Coats in Plushes, Corduroy, Broadcloths, Mixtures and Novelties. The finest and neatest garment ever laid eyes on. The Suits are of Broadcloth, Whipcords, Gabardines and Velvets. Neat fitting Tailor Made garments in shades of Russian Green, African Brown, Navy Blue or Blacks. Just another word: Your chance to buy a suit or coat at the lowest prices ever offered. Come in before the bargains are taken. [raw ■*&’' KM /

court, payment!) to l:o made on the first of the months. Horace R. Allen, Jr., vs. William B. Drew. Appearance by Erwin for the plaintiff. Defendant ruled to answer absolute iu five days. Real estate transfers: James T. Merryman to,Valentine L. Stanley, 8b acres, Wabash \p„ commissioner's deed, $8000; Gust Yake ot al. to Lillie .Carter, realty in Root township, 57500; Blanch Brown et al. to Charlotte Lehman, loti. 42 and 43, Ceylon, $200; Jacdb H. Baker et al. to Christian F. Bieberich, 20 acres, Union tp., $2000; Iva Winans e: al. to Fred Koenig, lot 1014. Decatur, $460. Adams county reais which have been delayed in building by the uu.:imer’s rains, are being completed. Petitions fur tlie acceptance of sev n have been filed to be acted upon by the county commissioners at their December meeting, which opens next Monday. e FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. Lights and water. Good for lignt housekeeping. Inquire of Mrs. Jo.m [ Gerard, N. 3rd street, phone 231.

IN NEED OF CLOTHING. Children of a Destitute Family Are in Need. The Tri Kappas are still in need of clothing for a family of needy children whom they are helping The little boy, fourteen years of age, has nearly been fitted out, but is in need of shoes and underclothing. A little girl, four years old, and a boy, seven, are in great need of clothing of all kiiids. The family is nearly destitute and with the severe cold weather now prevailing, iq in need of much. Any one having things with which to help, should call Mrs. J. J. Helm or any of the other Tri Kappas and they will come and get the clothing. W. C. T. U Women take notice/ It has been decided to postpone organizing the L. T. L. until Sunday, December 5, when we shall have with us Mrs. Ida Nix of Kokomo, general secretary, who will address the public and organize a legion during her stay here. Watch for further announcements. DEMOCRAT 0 WANT ADS PAY BIG

FURNACE BUCKS. A furnace is no respecter of weather and that, at the central school bouse decided t<x kick up a rumpus today. Accordingly school was dismissed for the day so that the fu>nace could be harnessed and gotten In working order. Listen, Kids, Listen! If the school bell rings tomorrow morning, the children will know that the furnace has been gotten ready t'or school to re-open. If not! Listen, children. ■ -e — - NOTICE. Owing to the large demand for Christmas pictures, we strongly urge all sittings to be in by the 15th of December. All those that positively can come in on week days, owing to the large crowds on Saturdays, please do so. 28613 THE ERWIN STUDIO. oNOTICE. No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on my farm. CLINT CLOUD. ——o—— Democrat Want Ads Pay.