Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1912 — Page 5

THERE’LL BE A LOT OF Iw’iV'X / v Beautiful Fur Trimmed / clippers in stockings I\ wA a Christmas morn- ■ a We ’ re \ ing a lot of CJ*?l them 98c $1.25 and $1.50 Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER

WEATHER FORECAST: f ♦ >►» >*♦ '. -***«>*+->. >»+ | FYiir tonight or Thursday; colder onight. Mrs. Schafer Peterson spent tie day in Fort Wajme. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ejch were Fort Wayne visitors todc; - . Orval Harruff made a business trip to Berne this morning. Mrs. Emerson Beaver.,, ireta ami. Glen heavers, went io Port Wayne this morning. Mrs. Joe Hower and grandson, Bryce Dilley, went to Fort Wayne thia morning. Mrs. Diet Mill and daughter, Mabel, Went to Monmouth for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walts. Mrs. William Witte and Mrs William Engelbrech returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon after a visit with the former's brother, Martin Marhenke.

I THE HOME 0F A \ \ ■ Qtiaiity Groceries | | | ** 11 "•* Twenty-C ne _xgVir'gt J_r>w GOOD IK <Q> Appetizing IV ial s Consisting Os Quality Groceries- Our Kind, .■ Would Make a Weak Man Strong! I Try Them a Week! 1 You have been thinking about those gifts. But how about that Xmas, dinner. Your appetite will e E satisfied. Do it right, place your order with ur. See our window display and know what to or er. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 25. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower* ■ North of G. R. k I. Depot. Thone !<>B I F - M - SC Snt YER F " I THEjBOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS. § The Schirmever Abstract Company complete Al - g 3tiact Records, Twenty years xpe 1 Farms, City Property, 5 per cent B MONEY

I Jacob Miller made a business trip b to Fort Wayne this morning. f l- M. Ray of Herne changed cars , here today enroute to Fort Wayne. ■ j -Mis. Phillip® returned this afterII noon from Kendallville, where she was J visiting with relatives. Mr? E. F. Gass and son. William, I returned from Fort Wayne where they ■ I visited with Mrs. D. M. Reed. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meyers motored from Monroeville to this city, t ’ where they visited yesterday. Guy Brown returned this morning to >i Valparaiso after spending his term valuation here with his parents, Mr. and [ 1 Mrs. S. E. Brown, ■J Mrs Al Burdg left this morning for Muncie, where she will attend a meet--1 ing of the directors of the orphans’ , home at that place. *- 1 Charles Baumgartner of Linn Grove has accepted a position in the Fet- , ters Bros.’ studio. He formerly worki ed in this city.—Bluffton News. Word was received today by relatives from T. S. Coffee, who is in Parat gould. Ark., that the hunting season t is just fine. He and his partner, a 5 Mr. Davis, shot four deer since they have been there.

Mrs. J. Myers of Monroe was in the city today. Kit Cowan of Bobo was here today on business. D. B. Erwin made a business trip to Ft. Wayne today. Jesse Johnson of Monroe was here on business today. Charles Ernst left on a business trip to Cincinnati this afternoon. J. H. Heller made a business trip to lndianai>olis this afternoon. Mrs. D. Brandyberry of Monroe spent the day here doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Niblick and daugnter, Naomi, spent the flay in Ft. Wayne. Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne was a professional business visitor in the city today. Dr. Clyde Baumgartner, a veterinary of Linn Grove, was here today visiting with his parenu, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner. Jack Meibers left for Indianapolis this afternoon on business and from there he will go to Pittsburg to transact business. Miss Emma Schultz left Wayne today to resume her work after visßing here with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Henry Schultz. Elisha Reynolds returned from Michigan City, accompanying his son, Gert Reynolds, who was pardoned by, the governor, from the prison at that place. O. L. Vance spent Tuesday even ing in Fort Wayne with his wife. Mrs. Vances condition is improving and she will be able to come home the

latter part of the week. Mrs. Anton Krumenaker, who was taken to Ft. Wayne by Mrs. Thomas, I her daughter, to have specialists treat ! her case, is said to be much better and an early recovery is predicted. She has been ill for over a year. The German Reformed Christian 1 Endeavor society held a very enthu- • clastic meeting Tuesday evening with I Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Hessert. After the business they devoted themselves 1 ' to contests and other amusements and I were then invited into the kitchen, ■ where they made candy and popped ! corn, which they had for refreshments. Mrs. John Qlancy gave a happy birthday party for her son, Reuben Robinson, for his fifteenth birthday anniversary. Guests were his schoolmates, who spent a merry time playing games, expressing their good . wishes, and enjoying themselves in a ’ general good way. made 'the'* tppearancfcWW-*fce*Wonounc-!ed delicious. The event was much enjoyed by all. I Homer Ruhl, nßwman on ine Ft. Wayne & Springfield jumped from a I car yesterday morning at 8:30 o’clock i and landed with his right foot in a treacherous hole in the ground. His ankle was twisted and nearly broken, in the fall. He continued his work I dur.ng the. day however, but by evening the injury was very painful, the ankle being badly swo’len. It is thought >» "'ill not prove serious, howI ever. It's quite easy to make a mistake. ! Just the chans j of a letter or spacing often conveys just the opposite rnean- ; ing than intended. For instance a i t yp o written article contained two words in which the spacing was at fault, these being run together as one word —“theirregutar deliveries.’’ It was I intended to read "their regular deliver- ! ies” but the copyist not knowing how the author intended it, spaced it wrongly thus "the irregular deliverI ies.”

RECEIVED settlement. Carl Talbott, who had the misfori tune to fall and sprain his ankle while playing base ball during the latter part of the summer months, came into the possession of a check this morning from the National Insurance company of Detroit, represented by the local agent, John H. Schultz, for $18.66, in part payment of the policy he carries in this company. Mr. Talbott also j received an additional $3.50 foi injuries he received to his face when he fell. TO SAIL ON TWENTY-FIRST. (United Press Service) Washington, D. C., Dec. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat) —President Taft today announced that he would

CASH CLEARANCE SALE 200 TRIMMED HATS AT BARGAIN PRICES COMMENCING ,I W • THURS. DEC. sth. FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY GOODS BOUGHT AT THIS SALE NOT RETURNABLE Burdge’s Millinery jf.. •< :i .

sail for Panama on a two weeks’ trip of Inspection on December 21st and return on the last day of the year. The president will leave Washington at midnight on December .’.9th for Key West, from whence the party will sail on the twenty-first. Tlwy will embark on the United States steamship Arkansas, and it is expected he will•_ reach Panama on the 24th. I)cmociat Want Ads Pay, J < -44- ’ HA i t| i Wlw i CAPITAL AND LABOR. At the Crystal theater a drama of j high worth, portraying the inevitable ; fight of labor against capital will be | shown and the lesson it teaches is one ! of value to every man, woman and I child in the city. This play is not a | picture of strikers and lights, but a ! human interest story carrying ales- i son: ; “THE LIGHT THAT FAILED," Vi- | tagraph Drama, Feature. “MR GROUCH AT THE SEA- I SHORE." Split Reel Comedy. “LITTLE WONDER,” Kalem Dra- | ma. i

The CRYSTAL Theater, TitTPßilPtlm OF THE HOUR DAVID WALL, CLAK VO•ANT Me (Afl 50c Why be discouraged or unhappy when Professor fall's advice Is sought and «MtC4?. J Ypc.r life to him ■ is like an open boo 1 ’- Before you ut-, ter a word he will enter into your life ■ j and reveal hidden therein, things that have long escaped your memory while ■ | you sit dumbfounded at his ..onderful | revelations. If you are unhappy and find that : everything you undertake goes wrong there must be soma reason, call and see Mr. Wall, he overcomes such i trouble. It is not only what he tells you, it is what he can do for Vlu. Are you in doubt? If so call on him at once. He gives advice on all matters 1 pertaining to love, courtship, marriage, divorce, law suits, deeds, wills, patents, mortgage", buried treasures, I etc. Lady in attendance. Located at 322 .vfadlsoh St., Corner 4th St. Hours 10 a. m. to Bp. m. Low foe, 50c. THE Advantage of early! buying has been demonstrated by the Packages ■ we now have laid away, as, the amount is over doubled itself of any previous year, i We give all the same advantage, no deposit required.; All engraving Free and is done by hand. Our line of Xmas, presents is the largest Iwe h ive ever handled, remember in buying vour Jew-; eiry that everything in t e Jewelry line except diamonds | is just one third less this i year than last year so do not pay last j ears prices. If you see our prices you can be convinced of this fact. Hensley Jewelry Store

KtifitifiilfitifitifitifitifitifitifityitifitifityityityßifßifitirtifiilfitifitliitifitifitifiiS I Teep!e Brandyberry & Peterson I I ——l HR TN VITE you to call and inspect their big line of use- hr 55 I ful and suitable gifts for CHRISTMAS--the one 55 55 time of the year that we all delight to exchange £ j "Christmas Gifts” | S We surely can please you both in prices and quality hr S S t-fj Combination sets7sc to SI.OO ifj Silk neckwear in gift boxes 50c to 1.00 ft ♦♦ Silk scarfs in gift boxes . . 50c to 2.50 55 Traveling bags & suitcases 1.00 to 12,50 55 ffi Shirts 50c to 2.50 !fi ffi I? Il Initial handkerchiefs .. . 10c 3 for ,25 yp LR f/V \l w\uwJL—< I handkerchiefs. . . 25c to .50 ft g j/y t y - Fur capssl.so to $5.00 g 55 Bath robess6.oo to $9.00 55 ifi / YVl<\ Umbrellas. .... .. . SOC to 5.00 Jfi ye ( XxTfO) Suits and overcoats .. . $lO. to 25.00 yjHoseloc to ,75 55 I Hats sl. to $5.00 55 ♦♦ I Dress gloves 1. to 5.00 ffi ffi I I Cloth caps 50c to 1,00 HR ye / I £1 Boys suits and overcoats $3.00 to 10.00 gg / I Tie clasps . . . 10c to .25 ft 5 I // ilhl Scarf pins2sc to 1.00 g 55 //T j V i Tie holdersloc to .25 55 HR v 11 I IVI Cuff links 2sc to 1.00 HR ye fl j y| Sweater coatssoc to 5.00 ♦t I 1 Y| Night robes ..,. .. . 1.00 to 1.50 ft lli \ M Raincoatss.oo to 25.00 M* \ Underwear9oc to 4.00 55 i jew win a g nWI ee O Qr Christmas hr hr Window Display 55 6 £ S— — —s 55 Here you will find many articles that are very suitable for gifts. We are Hi prepared to take care of your Christmas wants at prices that will appeal to HR HR you at once. Select your gifts early and if you wish, we will lay them away H| yp for you until Christmas time. S / s | TEEPLE, BRANDVBEBRY & PETERSON | CATER TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS jg

LOTS FOR SALE. Two good builditg lots, within five blocks nt court noise ana inside railroads. See William Jackson, if interested in good, cheap building lots. (Advertisement) 288t3

\ X WHENEVER you have or hear anything good; you \ V like to tell your friends about it; thats the way we ’ ' feel about our re-adjustment sale Its necessary to reduce our stock in order to readjust our business and we’ve a lot of fine suits and overcoats that are being sold at considerable reduction s. There is no particular advantage in the price to us, the benefit is all yours in the goods you get and the price savings—

Mens and Young Mens Suits Entire stock of Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, in two and three-button models, colors, grey, brown and tan. Sizes 3 to 46. $25.00 Suits now $20.00 22.50 Suits now 17.50 20.00 Suit's now 16.00 18.50 Suits now 14 -50 16.00 Suits now 13.00 15.00 Suits now 11.50 13.50 Suits now 10 -50 12.50 Suits now 9.00 10.00 Suits now 8 C 0 7.50 Suits now 6.00 And like reductions in every depaitment-- ' show you-

HOLTHOUSE-SCHULTE &CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

John Glutting of Attica, Ind., was in the city today on business LOST —Three delta's in paper money, between Monroe and Jefferson streets, Friday. Finder return to this office; reward. —Advt.

Mens and Young Mens Overcoats All the new models included in this sale Colors grey, brown, blue and black, sizes 31 to 46. $25.00 Overcoats, now $20.00 22.50 Overcoats 17.50 20.00 Overcoats 16.00 18.50 Overcoats 14.50 16.00 Overcoats 13.00 15.00 Overcoats 11.50 13.50 Overcoats 10.50 12.50 Overcoats 9.00 10.00 Overcoats 8.00 8.00 Overcoats 6.50 7.50 Overcoats 6.00 !ome and see for yourself- we’ll be glad to

l NOTICE. As Caroline Zirkle has .est my home without my consent I will not be responsible for any bills she may make. 291t3 AARON ZIRKLE.