Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1913 — Page 5

4 Days Sale I | Mens Shoes that sold at $3.50 and $4.00 Gun g J metal and tan calf all sizes in the lot but not all ■ sizes of one kind $2.69 | Ladies shoes in gun meta), tan and patent at fe $2.45 and $1.95 I Girls High top patent cuff button boots K , 41 to 2 $1.39 T 2 51.69 tU *, sl-95 E ■ 111 | Charlie Voglewede I THIE” SHiOE SELLER

,»««**>•>•»>•>>•»»♦♦♦♦♦n i HEATHER FORECAST i ♦ M i - L' Kain tonight or Thursday. Colder Thursday. Henry Thomas made a business trip ta Portland this morning. One of the little twin boys born to Mr. and Mrs. Harve Foreman last week is reported as being very ill, John Joseph hai> returned home from w ien days visit with friends and relatives in Columbus, Ohio, and other l places. A requim High mass will be said Saturday morning at the St. Mary's church in honor of the deceased Knights of Columbus of this council. ■ These masses are said each year by the order for their deceased brothers. Mrs. James McGill of East Votaw street went to Decatur Tuesday morr- ■ ing for a visit with her brother, Lewis Farris, and family. Mrs. Magill will continue her trip Wednesday to Fort Wayne for a couple of days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Neal. —Portland Sun.

!' i the home 0F iH’ SHE READS t IW'.XfS--- OUR AD • I and finds ordering a I' j snap Extra fancy N.Y. app’es pk 35c Fancy N.Y. Baldwin apples pk 31 e Fine home grown apples pk • • 2° c Sweet jaicy Oranges doz 25, 30, 35c Green, house lettuce lb. . . . Lemons, - • Bananas, . . Cranberries We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 18. Butter 20 to 27 c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone, .08. | F ' M - SC p3nt YER "TBX I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I 8 REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ’4 B ABSTRACTS. I' J The Schirmever Abstract. Company complete Ab- . f j stract Records, 'twenty years Experience I Farms, City Property, 5 per cent - i MONEY jg

Mrs. D. V. Steele returned yesterday j from Attica. I John B. Jones made a business trip , to Fort Wayne. G. W. Gentis went to Hoagland this j morning on business. Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. W. P. ■ Schrock spent the day in Fort Wayne. ' She was accompanied by her daugh-1 ter,'Mrs. Charles Barnhart and chll-1 dren, with whom she visited. Andrew Moyer is w'orking in Fort I I Wayne. He expects to move his family there as soon as he can get a house, Mrs. Fred L Patterson and her sis ; ter, Miss King of Terre Haute, and Miss Marie Patterson spent the day in i Fort Wayne. Mrs. F. E. France returned to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with her husband at the hospital. He | continues to improve nicely. Raymond Bremerkamp went to Hoagland this morning and from there he wilt go to Fort Wayne where he will look after business. The faculty of the Bluffton high school and the faculty of the Decafir high school -expect to have'an interest--1 ing game of basket ball at Porter hall I this city, this evening. The hall will not be opened until 7: 45 o’clock on a > count of religious services held below.

F. C. Meyers made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Henry Koenemann made a business trip to Hoagland this morning. Mrs. D. W. Leisure and daughter, Hattie, of near Monroe were shopping hero today. Mrs. John Jeffrey continues to Imj prove at the Lutheran hospital and Is now able to walk about. She will : probably be allowed to come home next week. J. S. Lower was called to Ft. Wayne again by the Illness of his sister, Mrs. Martha Frledline. Mrs. Friedline is j seventy-two years of age and is suffering from a complication of ailments. Mrs. M. M. McGill of Geneva spent last evening in the city with her brother, Lewis Ferris. This morning Mrs. McGill wento to Fort Wayne, where she will visit with her brotherI in-law. X Miss Grace Purdy has returned j from Bluffton, where she visited her i sister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Purdy, who has been ill. Mrs. Purdy and daughiter, Esther, will arrive here the last of the week for a visit. Mrs. Cora A. Lee, in the county Jail, has made affidavit, expressing belief her husband, John W. Lee, left proplerty of a value of less than 1500, and asking that title be vested to her. The, Iclerk will appoint appraisers.—Bluff-1 ton News. Grant Harper, son of Palmer Harper. of near Pennville, and Miss Addie i Ireland, daughter of Charles Ireland, of Pennville, were married at noon | Saturday at Portland by the Rev. U. ;S. A. Bridge. They will reside on a I farm in Adams county. Dick Heller is housed up with an ,attack of the mumps, which, added to a broken arm, received a few days ago, when he was the tinder boy in a putch-plle, makes him feel that the feli low who said troubles never came singly knew what he was talking about. Thomas Moran who is ill with the grip is able to sit up a part of the time. Mr. Moran who is eighty years of age, has been afflicted with rheumatism, also for many years, and although he has tried every known remedy available, for many years, has not yet been able to get the desired relief. It has been a long time since he has been able to join his comrades down town. Mrs. Daniel Railing, a well known aged lady of the city, suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Vail on Madison street. Both Mrs. Vail and her sister, Mrs. John Rice are at Cardwell, Mo., and a telegraph mes- : sage has been sent to them asking them to return at once. Mrs. Railing is eighty-three years of age and her i condition is regarded as the more serious because of her advanced age, SOURCES OF WATER Supply in the State —Their Conservation and Purification is THE NOBLE AIM ' Os Association-Decatur Mui nicipal Officers Will Attend the Meet. ;■ Tuesday evening at the council ’ meeting Mayor Teeple showed the council and other city officials an invitation which he bad received from the sixth annual meeting of the Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply association, which will be held at Indianapolis February 25 and 26, and upon a motion which was seconded and carried, Superintendent Mylott, Councilman C. N. Christen and City Engineer G. F. Kintz were selected as the ones to go to this meeting as representatives from Decatur. ' The object of this association is the study of the sources of water supply in the state of Indiana, their conservation and purification. This organization is in affiliation with the state board of health and the meeting will be held In the German House in Indianapolis. An exhibit will be held in connection the meeting, the purpose of which Will be to show some of the work being done by the authorities in the care of the water supplies in the cities and towns in the state of Indiana. I Speakers of reputation from all parts of the state will be, in attendance, Vice President-elect Thomas R. Marshall bqing one of the speakers at the banquet Thursday at 6:15 o'clock. The city officials from here will tell the council and those present at the next meeting of the body all the important things at the convention. o— — — FOUND —Pocketbook containing sum of money. Owner call at this office. 43t3 t

| BIG AFTER INVENT- | | ORY SALE I E After completing our annual invoice we find we have H an overstock in certain lines and we have decided to S E Place Them on Sale at Big Cut in Price g iff ° g Final Clean up on Coats and All Wool and Cotton Blankets @ || -—SUITS-— AT BIG CUT PRICES g| ® Lot No. 1 In this line we have fine asst, left to select from I All r> * 4. ij f Best Woo! Blankets $8.50 This Sale $6.25 t( l r Fine “ , " 7-50 “ " 5-95 g $16.56 to $20.0 this sale «< « « 600 “ “ 4.25 O iFJ “ 4.25 “ “ 3.40 ® ■ ? 3 ' s ° ■■ ■' x s ffißS kb xJ / All Cotton blankets from 45c pr. \ #4 Lot No. 2 u p- Bi s st( f k to select from » all ■ // Jr / < must be sold at big cut in prices. tVA- , Z1 / All coats that sold for n . T /f/A M $10.50 to sl2 50 this sale Special Bargains In g! & v/LJ I. $5 95 Underwear U x ......... 1/ | I I All winter underwear must go at TJ 1 /4‘ I // I special cut prices j J 7%' / I //I All Suits sold in same „ T flHl J // I proposition. All Child- One LOl / , I SSKg sss 'j rens Coats at less than Childrens underwear to close 15c 1 , gsftj ’ I Manufactured cost. per garment | 8 All Colored Outings At Sale Prices J SnTBLICK & COMPANY! 'J 11

KOI ‘ *•**' 0 Monev All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on fir I 'ior oppisite inteiurban Station Graham and Walters NOTICE. I have two car loads of Wash Nut coal for cook stove purposes, and two cars of Virginia Splint, 3-inch lump, on | G .R. & I. near sugar plant. Will sell | at low price.—Julius Haugk. Phone! No. 80. „ 43t2 WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM WARE This Tea Kettle made of pure sheet aluminum 5 times the thickness of full weight copper goods, but weighs the same. The above is an absolute proof as to its purity. No plating to wear oil, cannot scale or rust, spout electric welded to a seamless body Outside nicely polished, the electric inside finish not only preserves the case hardened surface of the metal, but also makes it still harder by electricity. We carry all sizes, in both sheet and cast on which we offer a special discount of 25 per cent Do not fail to see our complete stock of other items, JOHN BROCK

r FOR SALE Two fine Farms in southern Michigan. 160 acres each Good Buildings. Good Soil. Near markets. Come and see them. CARL HEINEBAUGH. Bronson, Mich. A n Hll n F re<i Quallmann, Warren, r K 1111 P Mich., says: “After the U 11U V I doctor had given up the ■ — case, my child was cured niIRFO W Wll ■■ Given internally. Sold by . FOR SALE BY CALLOW & RICE. i ... _ _ • —-"."a?

wbmmmmii i l. IHMi ITT FORDS or can’laf FORDS | I ; $275.00 added to FORD price and you have price | I of our nearest popular priced competitor | LJ This same $275.00 saved wilßbuy you a new U 0 Binder, a new Manure spreader, and’a breaking plow ■ Travel in a FORD and save your money for other K g things. 7 71 I FULLY EQUIPPED PLEASURE CAR |i J 5615.00 AND $540.00 I B j I GROVE GARAGE Co. Branch Manager X k . . ■ ■ ..., ""IM

TRY THE “WHITE STAG” EXTRA MILD A Smoke Harmony that put the Whole World in Tune FOP SALE BY ALL DEALERS