Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1919 — Page 3

MOVE-QUICK' \ SALE I |Of Ladies Ready to Wear Garments, Suits, Dresses and Coats | 1 . NOW GOING ON • ® A continuation of the Big Victory Sale which was a great sueffi cess, from the standpoint that hundreds of women took advantage i iof the wonderful offerings. This Move-Quick Sale is going to be i | far more a success, because I am going to cut prices still lower and i I sell every fall and winter garment in the store. I have placed the I i Coats into four different lots at prices that will sure move them * | out quick. My spring line of goods will be in by the first to the * | fifteenth of February and I must make room for them now, so you g | will sure get the cream of the seasons prices. In this line you will I find all the very best Manufacturers Makes such as the Princess | I Garments, Pallmer Garments, Sterling Garments and the Artistic | | line of high class Manufacturers. | You’ll find Bargains by the Hundreds in the Store in Addition* I to the Few Quoted Below 1 |—- - * | COATS SUITS I ol ei ghtee n Coats, some plain colors, as well as a One lot of ten Suits, in Serge, some in checks, sizes 32, 31. IBf few Checks and Plaids, some belted and some loose 36, suits sold as high us $15.00, Hjry tie ? ’ back coats, that sold as high as $20.00, Ai l Move-Quick Sale 4 etMJ p= tm a Move-Quick Sale tptJeW n i♦ c c•« n m n , , , B l£ One lot ot lour Suits, Copen Blue, all wool serges, sold as jfj fie Second lot of fifteen Coats, plain colors, sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, high as $22.50, d»in ETA tt* all wool coats, sold as high as $22.50, A AA Move-Quick Sale tp JT, Move Quick Sale ♦ • One o f s - x \ aV y pj ue an( ] Black Serge Suits, in sizes 18 !an] Sa Third °i -- Coats, All Wool Velour, some of All Wool and 38. that sold for $25.00, | Q Hl Zibolines and some Kirse.ys, shades Black. Green, But- Move-Quick Sale .. | 3 d a» s«ie $15.00 ''•>«-«»| sn| x 'r- grade ol Baleria Cloth, shades. Tan, Green, Black, sizes Sn Fourth lot of one hundred Coats, in all the very newest 16, 18. 38 and 12, sold for S3O and $35, Q FTf* Sfi models of the Princess makes, and the very highest Move-Quick Sale tp -Lt/» 4 O Su quality of materials, as well as all the new shades, are One lot of eighteen Suits, made up in All Wool Serge, color gj placed in this lot. coats that sold as high QOff AA Navy Blue and Black, sizes 43, 45, 47, QOry £A y□5 as $42.50, Move-Quick Sale 49. 51, 53. special 4 I DRESSES MILLINERY | lam giving a special discount on all Serge and Wool Children’s Hats that sold at regular prices Q-| A A Sh Dresses, a saving of 20 per cent at this great Move-Quick from $1.50 to s3.oo,"Move-Quick Sale.. tpJLsVV S Sale. Ladies’ Hats that sold from $3.50 to $7.00, QU HR 31 One lot of Silk Poplin Dresses, in all the leading shades. special. Move-Quick Sale |Jfi such as Green. Naw Blue. Copen Blue, Mulberry. Taupe Grey and Black, size 16, 18. 38, up to 44, Move- SILK WAISTS SR Quick Sale, RS CM AAO 1 O ne hundred Crepe de Chine and Georgette Silk Waists, (pIv.VV, regular $5.00 t 0,56.00 values, fTf? S E One lot of eleven Satin Dresses, in all sizes up to 48, shades Move-Quick Sale tpO. 4 Brown. Burgundy. Navy Blue, Grey and Copen Blue Red and lUue , )U W()()1 F | anil( . l Mi( | (ly Bhrnses. (T» AAP Dresses, up,to $23.50. 7 regular SB.OO, Move-Quick Sale jnr || Move Quick Sale IS One lot of four Dresses, High Grade Georgette, color Black SKIRTS l£ ■fi and Navy, sizes 38, rcgulai $37.50 am! / LTIO Twenty per cent will be given on all Wool Serge and L $42.50. Move-Quick Sale 1 p op lin Skirts. ' ffi i During Tbis Sale Special Reductions Will be Made in Millinery and Underwear ur E. F. GASS I STORE OF QUALITY |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,1919

— ' " —’' <— ■ II io l ON MANY FRONTS' Clarence Passwater of This County Tells of Travels of Rainbow Boys DURING PAST YEAR i Fought at Belgium, at Chateau Thierry, Argonne Woods and Others. Supply Cotnpany, 150th F. A. A. P, O. 715, A. E. F. December 29. 1918' Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind., I will take the time to write you a letter as I think the people might like to hear from some of ths Rainbow Boys who left that county in the fall of ‘l7. I guess the rest of the fellows | have had about the same experience I I did and have seen things they will I never forget as long as they live. The nine men who left this division have stuck to it pretty well. Buryi Johnson who got some mustard gas' is getting better. Well this division has been on more fronts than any division which has been abroad. They went to the Alsace Lorraine sector February 21, 1918, went into position on the 27th and did not get relieved until the 4th of March They remained in that sector until June 28th, when they w'ere loaded on trains and went to the Champaign front, where they engaged in the battle of the Marne. They got the guns there July sth and the night of the 14th the guns started roaring and kept it up for three days. We left that front July 20th, loading at Chalons-, Sur-Marne and hiked to ChateauThierry and then on north through towns and railroads, through woods' and country, all torn up as if there j | had been an earthquake. I never saw i so much rubbish in my life. We ar-1 rived in that sector July 25th and, stayed until August 10th. The next | move was to the Toul front or the St. I Mihiel sector and from there went *o' | the Argonne sector, northwest of | Verdun which was a hard front for us i all as well as it was for the Germans. I They tried hard to keep that sector ' j but failed in the end and left guns and everything. I The battery barrage knocks out' I three-fourths of the men killed in war, i j for machine gunners are a bad thing ’ but more are injured by machine gun I fire than cannon fire. The airplanes I and bombing planes counted a lot too. We were at the edge of the town | i Harricourt, north of the city of BunI j zancy when the armistice was signed | lon the 11th day ad at the 11th hour. ; ' T was glad to hear the news, believe me. I | I heard the guns the night before 1 I ; and heard them the morning of the I I | -11 th —then all at once everything was still. ! After that we hiked from the Meuse river north of Verdun to Montmedy, through Belgium and Luxemburg, I then into Germany and on to the I Rhine. Never had anything get me I as the hike did. up and down through hills and valleys. It was not only me but lots of fellows. Though we have gone through much, I would not take a lot for what I have seen. Candy is ■ awful high in Germany and you cani not buy anything here excepting GerI man toys such as we used to see in .the states. You can get watches and I rings but everything is high though ■ German money is cheap, 170 marks , for a $20.00 bill. The finest country, . we have seen was in Belgium, | I I could write a thousand things, but haven’t more time and it is getting cold, so will close. Have seen but two pretty days since I have been in j Germany. It has snowed one day, and rained the next and bad weather most of the time. Will close. i Yours truly, Wag. CLARENCE L. PASSWATER. ; PLNY WEAK boy Made Strong and Well by Vinol— Why it is Best for Children. j Williamson, W, Va. —“My little boy , was weak, puny and tired all the . time, did not want to do anything. Vinol was recommended and it has built up his strength and made him healthy.’'—Harley Clay, Williamson, W. Va. | The reason Vinol was so success- ■ ful in this case, is because, it contains beef and cod liver peptones,' iron and manages© peptonates and glycerophosphates, the very elements i needed to build up a weakened, rundown system, make rich, red blood and create strength. I I P. S. —For itching, burning skin try Saxol Salve. Money back if it' fails. —advt. HERE b a renaoy that win cure moat ail akin ans •calp troubles. Eczema, Barbera itch. Itch, Cub anti Sores.* Why »>iate time and money when b B. Ointment ia an ointment of real merit? Ash sour druggist. If nat handled send 50 cents to the jB. B.'Ointment Cc., <l7 Monroe at>Mt Uecatiu. Indiana,

HIGHEST PRICES PAID TO FARMERS Each product from the farm is commanding unheard of prices, and the supply will not meet the demand—UNUSUAL profits can be made, if vou have ready money to use at all times. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR OPPORTUNITIES Farm more land, feed more stock, buy and sell. If you haven’t the money BORROW IT. We have opened a loan office in Decatur to make loans to Farmers on their own security, such as HORSES, CATTLE. IMPLEMENTS, AUTOMOBILES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Etc. Don’t ask anyone to sign up for you; it isn’t necessary—USE OUR MONEY AND BE INDEPENDENT. NO RED TAPE You tell us what you have and we make vou the loan.—ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL. ‘ Peoples Collateral Loan Co. Over Old Interurban Station I Decatur, Indiana Ft. Wayne Office Cor. Calhoun & Berry Sts. LET US SHOW YOU FT. WAYNE REAL ESTATE Are you thinking of buying property in or near Fort Wayne? If so, you may find it desirable to take the matter up with a dealer in real estate whom you have known. | MR. W. J. DOWLING, formerly of Decatur, has been connected with this : agency for the past year and is in a position to show you a large number of good properties from Which you can make your selection. You can buy on terms to suit you. When you come to Fort YVayne, call at our office and let , us use our auto; we will take pleasure in driv'ng over the city with you. W. E. DOUD , 'Phene 253-627 224-9 Utility Bldg, i | THE CRYSTAL THEATRE j a Showing Only Clean High Class Photoplays | I_ T y | 1 “NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY.” A five-reel Paramount produc- | ‘ tion. featuring the fascinating little screen actress, g Enid Bennett. 'I The kind of a play that you don’t see every day. Some- | thing new and out of the ordinary. A play showing a ] how a little city girl goes to the country, and proves to I be the main attraction. You all need the exercise, so | come and enjoy a good laugh. Si *** The Primrose l is Built' for Service DOTH the reasons why you buy a cream separator Y are met fully by the Primrose. The first is to get all the cream with the least work; the second, to buy a machine that you or your wife can easily keep in operating condition, and that will skim closely for years. 5 ou know that there is nothing about a Primrose to get ° U , t i Y °? kno ' v ’ . to °’ tl ? at k Ras a oiling system that takes care of every bearing, and that it is a clean machine-no oil in the milk, and no milk m the oil. But the Primrose has some other exclusive features you ought to know before you buy any separator. For instance, at any position, the handle takes hold the instant pressure is applied, and lets go the instant the pressure IS taken ofl. Lhe spindle stays in the separator, where it belongs. When you place the bowl on the spindle, it centers itself automatically wuhout any poundmg ana without trying more than once-that saves the lower spindle bearing and prevents dangerous springing of the spindle itself No matter wlmr separsmr qn—ion you bring up.jou will find it fully answered by the Primrose. Come in and take a good look at it before you buy. T. W. BESS, Agent 'Res. 312 No. 10th Street; ’Phone 753. aiasscwMSOwae x::;:::ua:::: GOAL TO BURN I | H I I fe HOCKING VALLEY LUMP I | JACKSON MINE RUN g INDIANA EGG COAL | H Prompt Delivery ’Phone 199 | | Yard east of I Erie Freight House | BENNETT AND WHITEMANj |