Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1931 — Page 5

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PUBLIC SALE „ HI. Auction at the residence located 1% miles oast ; rs < Ni.k.s ««• -■» FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1931 Commencing at 12 noon 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 , 0 veare old, weight 15(H) lbs; one gray horse. 11 n» black hor ■ ■ > onp grfty nmrPi 13 year * „I<|, weight 1400 o ld, weight )1(1 we jght 1200 lbs; one match team of ne gra i a vTold. weight 3100 lbs., sound. , 8 and 9 »*• Jj2_ H e A D 0F CATTLE—3 Guernsey co*. 5 yrs. old. be treeh in March; one tirade , w Grade u jrg ol(J be f red h f n June; one coming yearling Hol- , »f Fodder in the jnow. Shocks of ro FARM!NG | M p L EMENTS .. ..n<i hav ladder; 1 Milwaukee binder, 7 foot; 1 McCor- 1 ae W° ul t ivators ; 1 check row corn planter, Black Tn ’and tandem: 1 John Deere riding plow, 14 inch; 1 12 inch I LL,; walking breaking plow; 1 steel harrow; 1 sled; 1 single! b 1•• 1 double shovel plow; 3 double sets of work harness; {dof Chickens; 1 Collie dog, 4 years old. Other artitlos too | ITpMS- 1 An'sinus of $lO and under, cash, over $lO a credit of 6 ' 1 nurcliaser to give a bankable note bearing 8% interest the last ' T 4 discount for cash on sums over $lO. WM. GRANT, Owner lohn-'on. auct. Ehinger, clerk.

YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT A V.&L. SALE GOING STRONG! U > Store-Wide B g/gjagg 1788 Bjßytr 0 W' ™ — TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON— \ jS SUITS and OVERCOATS Wfl ' nn -mbH MEN’S SUITS ttOQ rn \ Overcoats .... 1 age m S’ $29.50 S’ $17.50 <)-)-,) VSI 5'524.50 5’514.50 W 5’520.50 'sXsl2.so 05X.... $19.50 V ■ STUDENT’S SUITS $25.00 \| 5’ 515.95 $11.95 $21.50 \O S ar $14.95 ssr $10.95 a>l4 - au w SIB.OO flit) q* SIO.OO (pry $lB-00 V Suits Suits &/.9D Overcoats 1 Dress Shirts Ko y s ’ >WI .' s , Overalls We are heavily overstocked on Boy s Sweat- J UIJO All fanev patterns, collar attached, ers and lhe - v must be so,d - You cannot fast colors.' These must go. aftord to P ass U P these low pnces ’ and Sizes 14 to 17 nn ?4,5 ° Heavy Sweat€rs $3 -°° shirts tto qk KlnilQPQ 53.50 Heavy Sweaters 1/IvUUVU !M ’ ShirlS -. S)l ’ B9 $3 00 Sweaters $2.39 »ur G-V. CB. C‘l 90 Sweaters v 220 weight denim. 52.00 Shirts 0±.09 QI Ql* Full size and heavy. 52.50 Heavy Sweaters tpl_.tr 3 ’•SO Shirts Bi.X9 Special! A small lot of I I sl-00 Shirts 89C I • I U More Real Savings HQs£ W Lined Blouses O» 1 \ QK * <in( * 1 • Those famous Real Silk MIAT» Bo, s Wimer Caps 49 C ,„ d 79C M wZl.l" Men’s Work Coats. Cor- * c,ox s< ’ cks ' / re K u,ai ’ 50c ‘•ord?’ heavy Tmed h ’fl Boys and Mens Sheep-lined Coats Ue . '“lues to $5.00 greatly reduced. 4 pair a»'i qfw T. N *T 79c q»-s M-' A • Mens Winter Underwear 79c and $1.251 ' I VANCE & LINN

! semester. Everyone wishes and expoets to, do better this last hair. Meetings are being held at the ileulah M. E. Church. They have (been going on for it week and wll! j continue'two weeks longer. ra H A I V

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .JANUARY 15, 1931.

Kirkland High School was very fortunate lust Monday ufternoon in having Hev. Bryan, pastor of the Beulah (’hupel Church und his evan gnlistlc co-workers to gi*e them a ‘program which was enjoyed by everyone. rite Juniors und Seniors have sent for their pluya and hope they will be u great success. 'Die Farmers' Institute of Kirkland. French und Preble Townships will lie hold February 5, at the Kirkland community building. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The Institute will consist of three sessions, morning, afternoon, and evening. January 2 the kangaroos stopped the fast going Berne Bears In splendid manner, after which they owned up to the fact that Kirkland has a strong team. The Kangaroos had a little tough luck at Fort Wayne last Friday | night with the Central Catholics, ilf a few more of the free baskets . would have been made the score would have been a puzzle in the i last few minutes. After all, the [Central Catholics are able to standi against any strong team. Let us start hitting short shots and free throws, Kangaroos. TJie County tourney to be held is treating much interest and the Kangaroos will be right there when it

starts and ends. Friday night the Kirkland Kangaroos play Hartford. Os course we all want to see the score in Kirkland’s favor. The girls team is going to play the Pleasant Mills girls. This will be the first game of basketball played under girls rules tor Kirkland. The first game will start at 6:30. The main game ofithe evening will not start until about 8;43 or 9 p. tn. Those wanting to attend church at Beulah or Honduras will have plenty of time to do so and still see the main game. GENEVA NEWS Mrs. Ralph Snyder and children spent the week-end with Mrs. Laura Banta, of Grover Hili, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Coolman and children, of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner and son. Kenneth, left for Crown Point Sunday, where Mr. Conner has accepted a position with the news- - paper office at that place. Mrs. Irpell Hall, of Petroleum, spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Connor. Mrs. Thomas Rhoades spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. William McCafferty

Banker Asks Slash in Debts to Help Trade Albert H. Wiggin, chairman of the governing board of the Chase National Rank, New York City, recommends a reduction of interallied debts as one way of meeting the present economic problem. He says foreign Powers cannot acquire dollars in sufficient quantity to both pay off their obligations and keep up their levels of import. of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Rhoades. Sun Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong spent a few hours in Geneva Sunday evening, with friends. Miss Virginia Schaefer spent Sun day in Fort Wayne with relatives. Miss Mildred McCray is remodeling her property on Main street which will be occupied by Claude Lough and family in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edgar and child ren. of Mishawka visited relatives and friends here Sunday. ' Mrs. Lawrence Aschleman of Fort Wayne, has returned to her home after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin. Mrs. Gorman McKean spent Tues- 1 I lay in Fort Wayne with her parI mts, Mr. and Mrs. Georee Stahley. William Dunn, of Terre Haute, was a caller at this place Tuesday. o IN MEMORIAM To my beloved*step father, the late Dr. W. W. P. McMillen, who die’d in Decautr. Indiana January 15, 1913. The Doctor’s Death He lives! unselfishly, heeding the call Os sick and suffering folk. B. the midnight storm and the cold Like a strong and a sturdy oak. With a courage unfaltering, spirit | bold Bearing what burdens life on him i rolled. Nor lost his faith in his fellowmen; Though physicians know all too I well The follies of youth, and the later crimes What tales do the blood tests tell : Large was his service, small was, his wage ■But skepticism marred not his page. [ln the line of duty at last he fell i Like a soldier upon the field. When those who knew him, Hut, little dreamed 1 The records of life were sealed That the eye of an angle upon him beamed “Why-Daddy is only sleeping" it seemed. Out in God's Acre, where beautiful! flowers And glasses in summer grow. Where birds sing sweetly, though skies are gray When softly the smith winds blow ; There, by the river's flow Under a blanket of snow With tears we tenderly laid him away. Until God’s great awakening day. Minnie Orvls O’Brien. Marion, Indiana. WREN NEWS Rev. F. E. Fetherolf and Rev. W. C. Davies attended a ministerial meeting held in Van Wert, Monday Os last week. Dr. and Mrs. 11. D. Stewart spent Wednesday and Thursday in Columbus. I Mrs. Wm. Cowan, of Fort Wayne is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Dull. The O. G. Girls of the U. B. church held their regular monthly : meeting Monday evening in the I church. Mrs. Wm. Bilbane and Mrs. M. S. Tickle spent. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Shoat. The W. M. A. of the U. B. church met with Mrs. Harry Banter, Thursday afternoon. A number of friends and relatives spent Sunday in the Wm. Clifton home. Th.e occasion was i the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Clifton. Ed Shoat and family have moved in the house of Mrs. jimma Shoat, Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Fetherolf and daughter, Wilma Jean, visited Wednesday of last week in the Dorce Morehead home. Very interesting evangelistic meetings are being held in the U. B. church. Special music by the Book quartett and others. Everybody welcome to these meetings, Rev. F. E. Fetherolf. pastor. | o r Get the Habit—Trade at Home

SAVE 7 at the 4 ECONOMY I House Dresses, well U S 1 1 made, all new ■ ■ IB ! styles " " L 9-1 Brown | Pepperell Everybody Mks 29c SAVES IN THIS CROUP OF SPECIALS ARRANGED FOR Friday and Satuday ■ SPREADS 05 Rayon Bed Spreads H in all colors, size 80x CHOICE I 105, good heavy quality I shoes ] SI.OO I prS’“ red " CMl I | $3.98 j Blankets Blankets Cotton Blankets 66x80 Single Bcd Blankels Size 68x76. good and in all tolors * «°<’ d heavy warm, pair quality, Cl «J) * ■■ II I Mpfl’s I B < hildtens (Jailers i Rubber Footwear I | avavu - ■ ■ 1() at bargain prices. I I 4-Buckle I I QQp Men’s 4-Buckle All II II tzOV Rubber Arctic I I C loth Arctic I u I ad * es and Misses I I | „ I I Gaiters $2.69 | | $2.49 | | 98c | ECONOMY’S Values Ab ys Lead BLOOMERS I Ladies Silk Stripe .Jersey . ... Bloomers, well made, in Childrens Bloomers, silk stripe, jersey assorted colors 23c 23c 36 inch English Prints — 40 inch Fancy Silks —in 80 count cloth, guaranteed new designs, and plain i.4?7j£ fast colors, yard colors, yard S JBC 87c M Ladies Pure Silk to the top, Childrens Fancy Rayon Hose I Full Fashioned Hose, french 1 ...I, '/H!, ft \1 m all designs and OQzj h heel—in all new wanted shades, pair nA \ i r i I Ladies Silk and Wool Hose. OOL p- ;,n 35e '"S3 e /* /' c/ Fi MW 3 | DECATUR'S ORIGINAL yNbERSELLING STCRL |

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