Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1913 — Page 3

(society doings) r:—i E3 o r——. _ J7

Tuesday, VHinoon— Carrin Ehlngir. Wednesday. st. Vincent de Pfiul— -Mrs. Jani. | Niblick. Gman Reformed Aid—Mrs. < _Nv ffeler. Thursday. Tbimble Club—Mrs. Jesse Pail, y, Zion Aid—-Mrs. Herman Dlerke Helping Hand—German Reform, d S r,<l iy School Room. Friday. Mile Society - Mrs. Ed Ahr. Christian Aid—Mrs. George c i : Steele. M. E Mite Society—Mrs. 0d \hr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles a I daughter, Grace, left vest. !( | : moon for Yorktown, where t! . > :itionde<l the wedding of their.son am! to. ther, Crof. .lames Bati.-üb. r;;. Atoka, Okla., to Miss Jean CrawL, ,! evening. n .T.. Wi:m ” r. jjbiT jx” IT.Wifiond left thisF morning on the i:WTar“to spend the [ij. 1 d iy Mikl) Nl||itiH|t|ji«t>h<V4 sister, M Curt FTitzinger near Monmouth, u , h tt t Mr, -and Mrs. Font Reid, who ore; now at their cottage nt Rome cic. are entertaining at a house party for h weak or two.' Their gdests are >lr and Mrs. Arthur Rose and daughter ] of Ft. Wayne; and-Mr and Mrs t has ■ Rittenhouse of Ai iApna, Mr. Rittea house formerly lived, in Decatur , I To bid her wish her all success in the new profession she is about to Study for, the Ruth Circle of the Christian church, gave .a''stir- 1 prise party last evening for Mlw Nel- ! lie Daniela at her homo <»i Sijth-eC! Miss Daniels who is n graduate of the] Decatur high school of tse class of' 1913, will leave FTidiiy morning tori Indianapolis, a her*.she wHI enter Deaconness hospital, td take :t ttirdef course. She' wlJJ,be., accompanied by her mother,' Mrs. Minnie Daniels who will see h r' settled there. The surprise last evening was a complete one. Miss Nij'j.it! was taken away by her mother, wire the company assenibieij bn her re. turn a general social time was spent.' r on the porch, and cooling refresh-! ingots *ec«»> nerved. Miss Nellie has beefi one '6f fife" Most faithful workers; bf the tlfrh a d bof and aid will be much mtsse* The Afternoon dub members who played 500 and had luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie ®jln'Ct>r wefe ploofs'd to have as n guest, Mrs. A. I’. Cliilsau, Os Bryan, Ohio. 1 u >’s were won"as follows: . First. Mrs. H. H. Ttienierkamp; second. Mrs R J Hwlthmts*: third; Mrs. «-.X, Deining- r. A very mijbyabla time Mi?, it. .1 H-dthouse will j ent wt—lts \ party nf young people left on the; 2:30 car for Monmouth- where- they] had a merry picnic party in a grove. ■ I The party Included Genevieve and' find Low«-H Smitli. Raniona* Gretchen, i Dbrothy and Richard Smith, Vila Pel-

p You Don’t Need To Shut Up But Just lj | KEEP COOL | t; We are prepared to cool off the hotest man in Adams j I ffi County Here Is Our Recipe £ «j Straw Hats 50c to $3.00 ffi £ i Panama hat $5.00 to $7.00 t ■ H BV D. and all other kinds of light weight underwear ‘ ’ ji with any length leg or sleeve per suit 50c sl. $1.50 g j, and $2.00 t ■ S SHIR-GAR shirt and hose supporter 25c. French s cuff and soft collar shirts 50c SI.OO $1.50 | j E3 Don’t sweat any longer come and see us t J I Vance And Hite | S Cor. East Court House

Naomi Meyer, Helen Meyer ! ‘ oyle Johnson. ’ 'l iny from this city attended the aru dance given at the Henry 'iinann home four miles from St. I J last .-veiling, A fine large new I ■ 1 a has just been constructed and ' " '•* »a. U1 vo„ over to the bevy of Luncheon was served dur- ( he the course of the evening. ■’une roses and garden flowers in I ' tty variety, and many twink(audios were used prettily in dec1 ' - tin. o l, \ance home on North -1 street for Mrs. Vance's five ! a ired party last evening. Six o'clock was the hour set for the luncheon and six tables accommodated a merry ■art;. The hostess was assisted by the Miss.-s Ireta Erwin, Bessie Davis ‘"al <(-adys Handers in serving, and the host- litHe daughter, Lee Anna, i abo so nd things for her busy little band- to do in helping. Then the ev- - ring w i given ovej.to the games. Mis, Fred Paiu-rson won. the first ii:.'. Mj». George Flan&iw the slam, irid Mrs. Dollie Durkin, the nolle. The affair was one of the most enjoyable ard patties of this mouth, DISTRICT MEETING Epworth League Conventios Opens at Geneva This Afternoon. —— ! AT TWO O’CLOCK i at W?ll Close Friday Noon—- - President B. E, Parker to Preside. The fort Wayne district Epwgath , League ( (invention opened this afterI noon at 2 o’clock In the Methodist : Church in Geneva, and the opening ; ession gives promise of a most in- ! teresting convention. Rev. B. E. Parker of Richmond is president, and will preside during the convention, which closes E’riday noon. Ttih devotional was conducted by Migs 110 Elzey of Ossian, and welcome vas extended by Clarence Shepherd, for the Geneva chapter, by Rev. Dun'bar in behalf of Geneva Methodism, and by Rev. Robinson in behalf of oth,er denominations. Miss Pauline McCann of Garrett responded, and Mrs. O. M. Graham sang. Rev. U. 8. Bridge and Mrs. A. C. Hoover gave addresses. The program in full as announced before will be given. Many from Decatur will attend. LOST —Bracelet, valued as keepsake. on one of the north roads. Finder please return to this office 145t3 HORSE TO IRJSNT —Will rent reasonabb* to right parly; . 1203 Monroe St , "'phone 513. ' 142t3

NEW YORK LANDS. An unusual opportunity Is offered In Western New York to acquire fertile. well located, well improved laps at. remarkably low figures. ■lre situation Is unusual. Here are faring ideally located so far as markets are concerned. You are at the door of the world’s markets; within a few hours' ride of 40,000,000 people, who must he fed. These farms produce a great variety of crops and are in the fruit belt of western New York. Send for our advertising mat ter, but in the meantime consider carefully some of the bargains which we offer. We have 300 farms to select from. Eaim 103—98 acres, $145 per acre, 114,200; 2 miles from station; smooth land, no stone, no hills, well drained; eagy slope; overlooking beautiful Seneca Lake; has a little timber; good pasture; well traveled roads; apple orchard of 4 acres, 1 acre pears. House, 10 roonas, in good repair; big cellars; cistern, well; 3 big barns; all outbuildings in good shape. This farm will soon bring s2uo to $250 an acre. Farm 107—98 acres, SIOO per acre, $9,800. Not far from No. 103 above mentioned; 2 miles from 2 railroad stations; railroad switch on the land. View of the lake. Smooth, fertile soil; no stone, no hills, good drainage; nearly new 8-room house; cellars, well, 3 big barns. New orchard of 2 acres; apples and peaches. Improvements as a whole are worth not less than $5,000. E’arm 122—88 acres, $l3O per acre, $11,500. Beautiful farm; 2>4 miles from 2 cities; one of 3,500 and the other of 8,000. Could not be in a better location. On gravel road; good neighborhood; near school. Soil, light loam, well drained, 3 acres of hard maple timber; make your own syrup and sugar; 2 acres of orchard in splendid condition, full bearing. Also pears, cherries, plums, grapes; all fruits do well. Good fences; fine old stone house, 9 rooms, with big cellar; new barn 65x34, with other sheds and outbuildings. You cannot replace the improvements for less than $6,000. Farm 183—80 acres, $l5O per acre, $12,000. This house is in the village, the farm lies on the edge; paved street in front of the house; cement walks. Looks like city property; a beautiful home; 12 roomed house, modern, with furnace heat. Barn is in good repair, [tainted up. Basement cow barn with stanchions for 6 herd of cattle. The soil is rich, sloping to the east, and there is a view of Cayuga lake from the house. Improvements her© are worth more than half the value of thg property E’arm 235—118 acres, $lO per acre, $9,440. miles from city of 3,500 people, 1 mile from a village. Soil sandy loam, slightly rolling, in good neighborhood, surrounded by good farms. Improvements in good shap. House cobble stone, 12 rooms, good cellar, 2 barns, hog house ond other outbuildings. This farm is a good producer and will soon pay for itself. Farm 248 —22 acres, $165 per acre, $3,630. This will please a man looking for a small farm; only 2% miles from Geneva, with 14,000 people. Loam soil, no stone, some timber not yet .cleared. There ar e 14 acres under cultivation, being rapidly set out to fruit, apples and cherries. 150 cherry trees just coming into bearing. They

ought Jo pay for the farin. Splendid neighborhood, god roads. Ideal for poultry and fruit. Hirmse of 9 rooms, furnace; small barn, large poultry house. Farm 251—180 acres, S9O per acre, $16,200. Only 2% miles from city of 8,000. Soil, gravelly loam, good drainage; overlooking Canandaigua Lake, farm is well tiled and is noted throughout the country for its fertility. Apple orchard of 4 acres in. full bearing. There always fruit on these New York farms. Stat.- highway runs through farm, adding to the value of the place. House of 8 rooms, 2 large barns. Buildings are insured for $.:,- 500. The renter of this place recently died, after having fanned there for 23 years. The owner cannot get another as good and will sell. E’arm 256—90 acres, $75 per acre, $6,750. Only 1 mile from railroad station; surrounding land well improved. Soil rolling, well drained; 4 acres of apples, 2 acres of blackberries; small field of alfalfa, which will grow anywhere In this vicinity. House of 8 rooms; barns and other buildings The location makes this very attractive, and a bargain at the price. F'arm 282 —37 acres, $12,580. This is really city property, the house being inside the city limits of t'anandaigu, the county seat of Ontario county, with 8,000 people. There are 20 acres of muck land on this farm, well adapted for market gardening. Such land in some places sells as high as SSOO per acre. The improvements are exceptionally good. House, 14 rooms, modern in every respect; almost new; finished in oak and chestnut. A big bam and other conveniences. Ideal for a home. F'arm 283 —168 acres, $l4O per acre, $23,520. This is an ideal dairy farm .being % mile from the postoffice in Canandaigua, city of 8,000 people. Close to state road; improvements high class; 3 acres of apple orchard; no waste land; no stone; 24 acres of alfalfa. Farm is well uuderdrained; soli, dark gravelly loam; 2 sets of improvements; main house has 14 rooms, cellars, bath room; water piped throughout. There is also a tenement house of 8 rooms. Rig cattle an£ hay barns, cement floors; every convenience for operating a dairy. Water piped to the barns and house; silos, feed cutter, poultry house, tool house, etc. Farm 301 —210 acres, $25 per acre, $5,250. An ideal stock farm. Rolling land; good improvements; well drained. Fine young apple orchard of 50 trees; house 10 rooms and cellar. Water piped to house and barns from spring. Barn has basement—stanchions for all cows. 75 acres of timber; good spring. Excellent stock farm, but not as close to market as others mentioned. We will sell these farms on easy terms, generally one-third in cash and the balance one to ten years at s>i per cent and 5 per cent interest. Conditions are in every way attractive. There are good fruit lands if one wants to go into fruit growing and fruit is a more certain crop in this vicinity than anywhere else in the United States. We can demonstrate this. Come and see what we are offering. PAYNE FARM LAND CO., Room No. 19, Continental Building, GENEVA, N. Y.

Not Much Doing (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) H .Dellinger 62.50 A. C. Foos, extra labor 53.25 National Express ('o. .7 2.30 John Coffee 52.26 Colerick & Hogan ( 100.00 G. R. & I. Ry . 162.16 Sunday Creek Coal Co 230.01 M. J. Mylott pay roll 151.50 D. F. Teeple 8.84 Protective Elec. Supply Co 21.60 National Mill & Supply Co 5.60 Ft. Wayne Oil & Supply C 0... 15.00 Latta Martin Pump Co 51.96 G. F. Kintz 44.00 ■ ——«—— COURT HOUSE NEWS. A marriage license was issued to Frank T. Parent, electrician born March 30, 1887, son of Joseph Parent to wed Anna T. Meyer, born March 28, 1894, daughter of John Meyer. The board of review had the loss of a member today, Ccipnty Assessor Geo. Gentis, who was called to Linn Grove by th 0 death of his grandson. The other board members are in session and are hearing Monroe and -French townships and Berne. Carpenters are working .today oh the laying of the new floor in the county treasurer's office. mu O' ' ■■■ ' ■ NOTICE. Wilt sell at auction a house and lot,' Thursday, June 19, at 2 p. m., 23 Indiana street, two doors west of greenhouse.—Mis. John Starost. 138tf

| NEW ARRIVALS I i -IN WASH GOODS- ! 3RJ — —BE ijI § a, ■ I ♦♦ VVE just made an immence purchase of new wash materials ® at a big sacrifice to the manufacture. This goes on sale | - TOD AV | M 1 Un 1000 yds Silk Brocaded wash fabric worth 50c yd. this sale -29 c New silk striped Voil worth 25c yd. this sale - - -18 c § Fine French Dimities,, fine line per yd. 15c New figured Crepes per yd. 20c 55 1 Lot of colored striped Pique worth 50c yd. extra quality, this sale 35c it _ One lot of Lawns this sale per yd. - - - - - 4'^ c H Make your selections while slock is complete | LARGE OPEN STOCK | I NIBLICK & CO. |

“Little Red Hen” POULTRY TONIC 100 thousand chicks die every day during June in Indiana. This tonic cures and prevents diseases of chickens and turkeys. Chickens fed this tonic grow one-third faster. No sick chickens, but hearty, plump fellows. Commence feeding now. Buy of SMITH, YAGER & FALK Druggists Decatur, - - - Ind. LOST—Pair of plyers. Finder please return to Earl Smith ut Citizens’ telephone office. 141t3 STAR GROCERY Pine apple sliced . . 10c Pine apple chunks . 10c Raspberries in syrup 15c Blackberries in syrup 15c California apricots in syrup 15c Michigan pie peaches 10c ‘ table “ 15c California sliced “ 20c “ fancy “ 25c “ cherries . 20c Michigan apples . . 10c These are without exception, the very best goods, your money can buy. Will Johns.

200 HORSE SALE 200 Head Friday June 20,1913 Head The Decatur Horse Sale Co. will hold their closing sale of the season and are asking that any one wishing to sell any horses to bring them in for this sale. On account of a heavy drop in the market the company is compelled to make this their last sale. All horses on hand will be disposed of and if you are looking for a bargain attend this sale for horses of every kind will be sold and some at a great sacrifice. The Decatur horse Sale Co. E. S. McNABB AUCTIONEER

FOR SALE—Two cows, will be fresh in July. One Jersey and one Dur-, ham. Inquire of Dyonis Schmitt, at; City* Meat Market. 135t1J

GRAHAM AND WALTERS I are the exclusive agents for the CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO. In Adams County Farm and city policies written at lowest cost. Let us protect your horpe in the time and fire tested Continental Insurance Co. GRAHAM AND WALTERS

WANTED—-Agents to take orders for the Kwick-sharp Knife and Shears 'sharpener. Good commission.—Win. G. Kist Co., Decatur. Ind. 128tt ■