Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1916 — Page 5

At $1 A Pair Think of Buying high grade Women’s and Misses Shoes at SI.OO the pair. FRIDAY and SATURDAY with every pair of the women's and misses’ shoes displayed in our window sold at the regular price, we will sell a pair of the same grade at SI.OO a pair. You need not buy two pairs of the same kind, but may buy two pairs of the same grade. Shoes on display Thurs. hut none sold till Friday morning. % Spot Cash. None Exchanged. None on approval. Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

I WEATHER FORECAST I I . ar. ■[Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Thursday fair. . C. Rademacker of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here. Judge D. E. Smith went td Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merriman returned from a visit at Monroe. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bucher went to Fort Wayne for a visit with relatives. Masters William and Carl Klepper went to Fort Wayne yesterday afterrioon to visit. Miss Eva Acker attended the funeral -of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Teeple. at Geneva yesterday. Mr. and Mrs' Judson Teeple attended, the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Mary Teeple, in Geneva yesterday. It’s th’ good loser that finally loses out. Folks that sing at their work never have any vocal ability.—Abe Martin. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffth returned this morning to Napoleon, Mich., a/ter a visit here with the Rev. and srs. D. T. Stephenson. "'■Word has been received that a delegation of forty-five from Geneva will be here to attend the county K. of P. meeting Thursday night. S.Mrs. George Simmerman affri son, John, went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith, and family. Judge D. E. Smith and J. S. Peterson received from their father-in-law, J. D, Hale, at St. Cloud, Fla., a box o£ far eranges. The Hales are spending the winter there for Mrs. Hale’s health.

(he Home Os Quality Groceries 1 II). Ground Sweet Choclate, tine drink 30c No. 1 Salt White Fish, It) 12’/2C puluth Lake Herring, Salt Fish, 2 for 5c Good Luck Oleomargarine, IT) * 22c Chili Con Carne 10c No. 3 can Dill Pickles 10c Chili Sauce 15c No. 3 can Drinking Cider... 10c Salad Dressing 15c No. 3 can Apple Butter ...,15c SPECIAL, THIS WEEK ONLY! California Yellow Free Pealed Peaches, No. 3 can . . .12c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 16c Butter 18c to 28c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot ’Phone 108

IF. M. SCHIFMEYER FRENCH QUINN H President Secretary Treas. I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. ABSTRACTS IS - x z 51 Th? Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Abg s tract Records, Twenty years’ Experience H Farms, City Property, 5 per cent, MONEY

Fred Bauman went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Oswin Lehman of Berne was here today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rich went to Fort Wayne today on business. Mrs. George Simmers and son, Harry, spent the’day in Monmouth with relatives. Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter, Mabel, were guests of relatives in Monmouth today. Mrs. Rhoda Hahan will return today to Chicago after a several weeks’ visit here with relatives. J. A. Blaisin, T. Thimler and Byron Thimler returned to New Haven after attending court here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher left today for Kendallville and enroute home they will stop at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. William Dowden, who lived near Pleasant Mills, are moving back to Fort Wayne again. Joseph Walker of Geneva was a business visitor in the city tcday. Mr. Walker is a candidate lor Representative to represent Adams county . Charlie Voglewede the shoe man who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks suffering from the grip was. able to come up tov, n yesterday and spend a few hours at liis store. The card paty and dance given by the C. L- of C. ladies at the K. of C, hall last evening was enjoyed by one 1 of the largest crowds that ever assembled at the hall. It was a* most enjoyable affair. Lawrence Biggs is moving into the Jesse Smith residence on Eleventh street. The residence on Ninth street, which Biggs vacates, and which is next to, the U. B. parsonage, will be ocupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, who move from Thirteenth street.

Dan Erwin left for Lagrange on business. Leah Hensley weul to F<rt Wayne today noon. Mrs. Lawrence Klelnnenz visited 'n Fort Wayne today. H. R. Molts went to Fort Wayne today noon on business. Mrs. A. Kohne went to Ft. Wayne today noon to attend 10 business. Florine Michaud is getting along nicely with her scarlet fever case. Mrs. Fred Brinkman of Muncie. Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz and family. Mrs. Fred LaDelle and daughter, Mildred, went to Fort Wayne todaynoon. W. H. Fledderjohann came home from Columbus, Ohio, for a visit with his family. Mrs. Jack Ross, who suffered an apoplectic stroke a short time ago, is slightly improved. J. H. Mallory of St. Marys’ Ohio, changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne today noon. Miss Helen Niblick returned to Chicago after a short visit here. She is a student in Chicago. Mrs. Bernard Myers went to Fort Wayne today noon to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clem Hake. Miss Grace Miller went to Berne this afternoon on the 1:05 train, where she has a class in music. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwin left on the 1:05 train on the G. R. & I. for Richmond to visit with his Sister, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, who is very ill. Mrs. Clarence Cornthwaite and daughters. Dorothy and Helen, of Logansport arc here visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Kitson and other relatives. Mrs. C. B. Smith of Portland, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hammell, left yesterday afternoon for Kokomo, where she will visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. Charles Rainier stopped off here for a short visit before returning to Fort Wayne. She visi ed with her sister. Mrs. J. M. Johnson, at Richmond. Mrs. Johnson is very ill. She ! is also a sister of Jura and Dan Erwin. Mrs. James Tyndall and children. Violet and Bernice May, arrived yesterday afternoon from Berne and will be the guests of Mrs. Tyndall's sis-' ter, Mrs. William T. Wisner, for a | few days before returning to their home at Pilot Knobs, Mo. They have been here since December 10, when , they were called by the serious illness j of Mrs. Tyndall's father, James K. Martz, whose death ocurred later. They remained at Berne. with her ■ mother. Mrs. Martz. Mrs. Tyndall's | baby, who is now three weeks old, was born at Berne. • <

PUBLIC SALE

As I have sold my farm I will hold 1 public sale at my residence, 2 miles west of Decatur on the Decatur-Bluff-ton pike, on what is known as the old Peter Wetsel farm, on Thursday, March 2, 1916, beginning at 10 o’clock sharp, the following properly: Four head of Horses: Bay gelding, 5 years old, weight 1600, sound and gentle, any man, woman or child can drive this horse; bay mare, 6 years old, % full blooded Belgian, . weight 16541, >red to Frisinger Belgian horse, will oal March 1; black mare, 7 years old. /eight 1400, bred to foal April 1; black mare, 6 years old. weight 1300; hese two mare are full sisters. Fifeen Head of Cattle: Red Polled An■us cow, fresh May 1; red cow, 7 years old, fresh May 15; red and white spotted cow, 5 years old, fresh May 20; red cow, 4 years old, fresh May 25; 2 red heifers, 3 years old, fresh March 20; red heifer, 3 years old. fresh March 25; red steer, coming 3 years old; black steer, coming 3 years old; 5 coming yearling calves; full blooded black Polled Angus bull, 2 years old; Ten Head of Hogs: One O. I. C. brood sow, will farrow April 20; 9 shoats weighing from 50 to GO lbs. each. Four dozen chickens; 2 dogs; about 5 tons of mixed hay, some shredded corn fodder. , Farming Implements: One McCormick binder, 7 ft. cut, with ton truck; McCormick mower, with clovor buncher; hay tedder, hay rake, hay loader, S-hole wheat drill; Avery corn planter, Avery cultivator, 2 iron spike tooth harrows, GO tooth; breaking plow, fanning mill, feed cutter, Turnbull wagon, with bed; light 2-horse wagon, scoop board; stock rack, hay ladder, top buggy, Chase plush rubber interlined robe, spring wagon, 2-seated; grindstone, 2 post augers, forks and shovels, 2 log chains, 2 iron kettles, a 75-gallon feed cooker, with coal grate; bob-sled, set of work harness, pet single harness, 5 hair face horse collars and sweat pads, 2 sets of fly nets, single fly net, 3 horse, blankets, 4 stable blankets, 141b sledge, Meyer spraying pump and tank, 125 feet of steel %-inch wire cable and car, grass seed sower, 2 grain cradles, Brush scythe, mowing scythe,

JOSEPH WETSEL Lunch will be served on grounds. J. J. Baumgartner Auet.

That Camel b! i.g turns the tri 7 — —- —— — Get the new flavor and new satisfaction the blending of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pro\ idos in Camel Ciga- f J rettes. You’ll prefer that blend to either kind smoked strai •■ht! ■ Prove this to yourself by comparing Camels vvith any cigarette * ' j > 1 at any price! | ">H Smoke Camels to your hear t’s content because they are freed from tongue-bite and throat-parch; because they leave no an- ' < pleasant cigare-tty after-taste. Quality is so apparent in each ! / puff, smokers do not look for or expect premiums or coupons. , g 4 ........... 7M That new mellow-mildness, that nc .z “body” puts an entirely • Onew idea of cigarette satisfac- | tion into your mind! 3 * M vitality of the blendDfc Bbk. „ . J tobaccos. fly incLit l nkW sertinrf the fingers u by» l \ fl " illustrated, the S£- 4 W S’- /al without tearing the F'. n t,n foil, wh,ch folds W ‘Ob X ;<\ ClFSaFßttfiS I 1 \V r r Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages, 20 for 10c; orten Ng i ' ’rw-i>.'A < irj C V- -- ~~ packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassinc-paper~covered carton for SI.OO. We J strongly recommend this carton for tho home or office s- ipply or when you travel. ’•U R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO . NY. W>nrton-S«lem, N. C

W. H. Smalley returned today from Detroit and other Michigan cities. The Kalver-Noble Garage cempan; has sold and dolivered to the Decalur . Supply company a new Ford runabout which will be used in their extensive business. David Noffsinger. J. N. Haggard, J A. Haggard, J. M. Haggard, R. M. Gilbert, George McManama, A. B. Riley went out on the 11:30 car to attend : the Smith & Wilson sale. Mrs. Fred Heuer may congratulate | herself upon her fortunate cseai e from j serious injury yesterday noon when | she opened the door of the stov > and ! the flames puffed out into her fa< < | Her eye brows, hair and cheeks were I scorched, her eye glasses being brokjen also. She was, howeve.', not seriously Injured although ti e injury i might have been very severe.

8 hay slings, 2% hp. Waterloo gasoline engine, pump jaclt wood saw frame, with 12-in. saw; 3 belts, 150 bu. seed oats, 50 bu. of corn, 2 bu. seed corn, bushel ot mixed clover and timothy seed, carpenter tools, Henry Disten rip saw, Henry Disten hand saw. full set of Jennings auger bits, set of gimlets, 8-in. arm plane, grooved bottom; 14-in. arm plane, grooved bottom; 14-in. Fray’s ball bearing ratchet brace, 4 chisels; these goods are mostly new; 2 squares, 2 buck saws, cross-cut saw, 2 hand saws, 18in. pipe wrench, 18-in. monkey wrench and other tools too numerous to mention. Household Goods: Round Oak base burner, Round Oak, No. 9, edbking range, cast iron cooking stove, Brussels rug, 1114x12; Brussels rug. 1114x13%; genuine quarter sawed oak revolving seat bed davenport, genuine Spanish leather cover, quarter sawed oak, 12 ft. extension table, suitable for parlor or dining room; 6 oak parlor chairs, leather seats, 4 rocking chairs, 2 oak, one with leather shat and back; oak frame mirror, 24x4G inches, finest imported double plate glass; buffet, genuine quarter sawed oak, 45x24-inch plank top, 40x12-inch finest' beveled plate mirror; Sicilian band rope portiers, 2 stands, asbestos? table cover, to cover 48 inches; 12 ft, extension table, Seth Thomas 8 clay clock, 4 lace curtains, 4 brass cur tain rods, 2 wash bowls and pitchers. 100-piece dinner set, 1 steel tubing white porcelain bed with springs and mattresses, vacuum earpet sweeper 15 yds. of linoleum. These goods are mostly new. Tcn-ft. extension table 8 ft. kitchon table, 12 chairs, 1churna, sausage grinder, sausage staffer and lard press, 3 beds, single bed. cocking utensils, 10 bu. potatoes, si» bu. apples, few pounds of lard, stand of bees, 50-gal. steel coal oil barrel, corn sheller, blacksmith vise, copper wash boiler, wash tub and wringer, 20 ft. ladder, sewing machine, sleigh cupboard, and many other articles. Terms of Sale: —$5.00 and under, cash ni hand; all sums over $5.00 ; credit of 9 months wHI be given, pur chaser giving a note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash. Nc goods removed until settled for.

Chambers Fi teles Cooking Gas Range X M’lW) . ! ■* r We arc exclusive agents for'this wonderful kitchen appliance in Decatur. We invite the people to call and let us explain how any one in Decatur can own one of the ranges for nothing. Two appliances in one—a gas range and a tireless cooker. Dowling-Shuey Co.

METRO PICTURES Maryhles Minter H RiF W the youngest star on the H SW - screen is seen only in j ■" | ... Metro Pictures. = I i J', 4 t Vy IB lliinw h - ft *; ’:.k Metro pictures are productions of the “first water” “ clear shaup brilliant as a diamond. a — Little Miss Minter appears in the &reat war-love picture , 3 3 “BARBARA FRIETCHIE” :r \ = AT THE CRYSTAL THEATER, Exclusive Showing of Metro Pictures THURSDA'/, FEB. 24 ~ IMF-TDO Intimate articles by Metro Stars FREE 3t3nY x ■ 1P “ ' pic lures Complete Stones of Metro Wonderplays Magazine Coming events m the Metro Picture world MCIFOI hC3tCT •''*'*' <

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BARBARA FRIETCHIE Playing at the Crystal Thursday Feb. 24th.

A Dollar Shoe sale has been an- | nounced by Charlie Voglewede, the popular and up-to-date shoe man. The I sale will open Friday morning and continue over to Saturday night. By . buying a pair of shoes at the regular price you can get another pair of the same grade or style'at one dollar. The store will no doubt hand out quite a number of the shoes on this plan.

G. S. BURKHEAD & SON PRACTICAL lIORSESHOERS Special Attention Given to Lame, Interfering And Forging Horses. General Blacksmithing and Wood Work. Cor. Ist and Madison St. The Old Clemens Stand.

I The five children of the Henry Huston family of Monmouth, whose moth!er died a few days ago, have been ■ placed in the hands and care of the ■ Adams county board of children’s guardians. The ages of the children range from ten months to thirteen years. Any person wishing to care | for one of them will please apply to I the board of guardians.