Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1913 — Page 3

(sOCICTYDOINGs)

— A»uUI V kaa WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thursday. Helping Hand—German Reformed church. The Baptist Ladies' Aid was ple n > antly entertained by Mrs David stol er at the home of her daughter, Mr>. Ilarve Smith on Tenth street /esterday afternoon. The devotionals, business and social, with refreshments, each came in turn and cont..but.-d to the good time. Mrs. John Houk and Mrs. John Christen of this city went to Will mun yesterday morning wliei > tin • were guests of Mrs. J. f-'tcekard at di bier. They rm mined for the aft,.., noon for the Concord Lutheran Aid society meeting A revie* of th,, month’s Sunday school lessons is tai on up, and questions assigned by the committee are answered The I. votionals and readings were gtv. n and business transacted The host.- • !n entertaining. Mrs. Godfrey Kurt <>. t’ is city will have the August session. Dr Franz, and family of Berne wr■;•••> entertained at the E. S. Christen hmnin Root township. Mr. and Mrs. David B Studebakt. of Cincinnati, Ohio, have arrived for a visit with Miss Hattie Studebak. and other relatives, A party of eight anticipates a ven pleasant picnic tomorrow in a g:o.. near Monmouth*, going out at 11: - > and returning on the s:3ft car. The;will take dinner with them and enjoy the pleasures of the wood. A number of camera views will also be taken. The party will comprise Huldah Mutch ler, Effie Miller, Neva Brand.' berry, Lydia Kirsch, Charles Bro.! beck, Earl Colter, Virgil Krick, Ben Sehroyer, of Akron. Ohio. When Clifford Lal telle arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr

“REV-O-NOC” Aluminum Ware. St .lids Er the highest quality in aluminum utensils and is far superior in every way to any other line. Everyyoung ■ should start right by . her kitchen fitted with “REV-O-NOC.” Th is made from pure Sheet aluminum, nd thick grade and cannot bp dented. Our line is complete in coffee pots, s’ew kettles, sauce pans, perculators, tea kettles, and frying pan . Our prices are exceptio 1 reasonable on thi- line. KOSanESISKjEBEBEBaBIM LEE HARDWARE CO. ANNUAL PICNIC ZIONS LUTHERAN CHURCH TO I3b HELD July Fourth—All Day At St. Johns Grove A G >od Tim- For Everybody, Plenty of Entertainment—Special Program By The Children Something Doing All The Time Traction Cars Every Hour and a Half oin aid -ring Your Friends R freshments Seiz'd Oi. Ih> Gr< unds

i red LaDelle, corner Monroe and t "iirth streets, last evening from the ■’•'k’s hall, he found that fairy hands Lid hung gay, limited Japanese lat 'ms on the lawn, and hung pretty decorations of flags, about, with here and there little tables, around which ■re gathered a large number of friends. The party was a surprise v ven for his twenty-first birthday. He "as born on July Fourth but last evening s party was an advance celebration. In progressive peanuts, prizes were won by Esther Corbett and l.u at Gerber. After games, a two ’ 1 arse luncheon, consisting of potato i, i l?.es aidwiehes. pickles, ice 1 in and eake, was served by the M ses Mildred and Hazel LaDelle and Mctgu. ito Gerard. During the evin. the Misses LaDelle sang and ■_ "ere accompanied on the piano by Miss Marie Gass. Mr. LaDelle was I.euted with a fine military brush. be guests who reported an unusually I'liglitiul time and assisted the young man into the year that is a t momentous one for a youth were. ' Misses Marie Gass, Agnes Cos- >. Leona Bosse, Esther Corbett. ■creuerite Gerard, Marcella Kueblor, ’ ' ■ s*e Wemhoff. Lena Meyer. Mr. 1 Mrs Frank Parent, Mr. and Mrs. i rry Gandy, Edgar Gerber, Stewart Niblick, Leon Crawford, Bernard ' . Theodore Gralliker, Joe KortI' r, Fred Schurger, Fred Fullen- ■ ; M. J. Sullivan, Free Frisinger, Marie Gluting, of Attica, The Studebaker family is anticipat--a joyous reunion at the old home- ■ '• ad east of the city tomorrow, where D Suttles and family now reside, affair will be a lawn party aryl ' be a pleasing celebration of th” rth. Mrs. Morrison and daughter, Mrs Dick Wallace and babe of OaxMexico; Miss Hattie Studebaker ‘ brother, D. E, who have return:i ed from their winter home at Coronado. Florida; Mr. and Mrs. David Studebaker. Jr., of Cincinnati, O.; •J and Mrs. John Niblic’ and family, '■!’ and Mrs. Burton Niblick.

and the a. D. Suttles family, ns I well as Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards. | I of Ohio, will make up the I I party Judge W. J. Vesey and family I of Fort Wayne win probably not be here as the judge is preparing to leave New York City July 8, for a I month s trip of business in Europe. . Mrs. John M. Moran was at Berne j yesterday where she visited with her , mother. Mrs. Lena Yager. Mrs. Mor- , an's sister, Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman of ' Indianapolis, who was visiting there, |. returned to Indianapolis and was ac , companied by little Margaret Moran, , who joined her at Berne. Miss Mar* I garet will spend several weeks with her aunt in Indianapolis. o ’ FARM LANDS. ’ Alfalfa is good for stock. You I , know that. When buying a farm, why , not consider one where this crop ( grows naturally; to be exact, in Western New York. Here are two fine ( places. Farm 122, 88 acres. $l3O per acre. , Beautifully located in Seneca County on gravelled road about 2 miles from I either of two thriving twons; good ' , neighborhood; convenient to school. ' Soil is sandy loam well drained. Good fences. Fine 9 room stone house with frame wing and big cellar, surrounded by nice shade trees. New barn 66x34; j buggy shed and other outbuildings. ’ Two good apple and peach orchards in bearing as well as other fruit. Has been farmed by a good farmer conse- ' quently is in good condition. Very attractive. Farm 252, 180 acres, S9O per acte, is a very attractive proposition. It ’ is in Ontario County only two and one i halt miles from Canadaigua the I county seat, on State Road overlooking Canandaigua Lake. Supplied with natural drainage as w'ell as having i ■* I considerable tile. An orchard of four ’’ acres in full bearing. House has 8 1 rooms. Two large barns, 95x35, the other 60x20. Soil gravelly loam. This ’, farm is noted for being very product-, ive. These farms can be sold on EASY ! TERMS. Enquire about them. Also ask for our folder on ’’Alfalfa,” “Step- 1 1 ping over Dollars to Pick up Dimes.” ’ “The Land Owner’’ and our catalogue ' ’ of over 300 farms. PAYNE FARM LAND COMPANY. Lyceum St., Geneva. N. Y. Ft. Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. Northbound. Cars leave Decatur at 5:50, 7:00, 8:30, 11:30, 2:30, 4:00, 5:30, 9:30; ar- > rive at Fort Wayne at 6:53, 8:10, 9:10, 12:40, 3:40, 5:10; 6:40, 10:40. ■ Southbound. Leave Fort Wayne at 7:00, 8:30, ‘ 10:00, 1:00, 4:00, 5:30, 7:00, 11:00; larriv© in Decatur at 8:10, 9:40; 11:10, 2:10, 5:10, 6:40, 8:10, 12:10. Connections are made at Fort Wayne with the Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction Co., The Toledo & Chicago Interurban Railway j Company, the Ohio Electric, and Indiana Union Traction Company; also with the Pennsylvania, Wabash, | Nickel Plate, L. S. & M. S., C. H. & D., and G. R. & I. railroads. FREIGHT SERVICE. Freight seivlce consists of one train each way daily: Leaving Decatur at 8:00 a. tn., and returning, leaving Fort Wayne at 12:00 m. This enables shippers to telephone orders and receive shipments promptly. W. H. FLEDDERJOHANN, General Manager, • Decatur, Ind. COME IN TUESDAY. And Join Our Excursion To The , Judith Basin. Party to go out to the Judith Basin to see the big crops and be convinced that we are offering bargains in 160 320 and 640 acre farms. How* much can you pay down? Call for our free maps and folders. WM. H. BROWN CO., 5 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. C. G. Strieder, Indiana representative, Phone 3,100. No. American Bldg. Fort Wayne, Ind. 157tl — -■ — MISCELLANEOUS. ‘■KILL-KARE KAMP'—Mount Vernon, Maine. A girls' camp, whose aim is to awaken an Interest in the real things of life. Booklet. —Miss McQuade, Box C, Mount Vernon, Maine. 21-28-6 FARM LANDS. WHY INVEST IN ARKANSAS?— Wrie us for twenty or more reasons why you should invest in Arkansas lands. Let us quote you prices on cut-over, timber and improved farm lands. H. H. Houghton & Son, Dept. D, 237 Main St., Jonesboro, Ark. 21-28-6 T. P. A. NOTICE, POST X. All members of Post X, Decatur, should send their semi-annual dues, $5.50 to W. D. Chambers, Terre Haute, Ind., Monday, June 30, 1913, is the last day. Don't overlook and let your policy lapse. C. H. COLTER, , 154t3 Sec'y-Treas.

□ e— —ii -ir~; i—uL | OUR BIG r | JULY CLEARANCE SALE I I WILL SOON BE ON I I Our Great Sale Starts Wednesday, July 2 and Continues For Two Weeks |

I KIMONOES I 50c kimonoes go at - $ .42 9 75c “ “ “ - .69 3 SI.OO “ “ “ - .89 H 1.25 “ “ “ - .98 H 1-50 “ “ “ - 1.39 □ 1-75 “ “ “ . 1*42 2 - 00 “ “ “ - 1’69 < 2.75 “ “ “ - 2.29 White Dimity and Lawns J We have bought heavy on wnite goods and are new w offering them at very low prices.

Don’t Fail To Miss These Bargains I _T" 1

State Peral Farm (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The penal faim commission is receiving offers of land which a< > ■ I ing to the enabling a< t pas ed the last legislature is to be of vari ! topography, "ith natuij 1 resources and advantages for varied farming, brick-making and the preparation of toad and paving material. Five hundred acres is the minimum that n be purchased for the $«; >. 000 app- ■ printed. The state board of charities is assistii g the penal farm commission. Uesi .es the $60,000 for land. $20,000 will bi available June I. 1911 for the erectii i of buildings and oilier expenses o the penal farm. o . HOW MANY TIMES Have You Seen Our Adds- And Yet You Keep Cutting off Owning some of the In st land we own. Come and go with us Tuesday and bargain for a 160 or 320 acre farm, that will delight you and make you independent. Please come and see us. We can help you get started. We have hel|>ed hundreds. Why not you? How much have you to st irt with? See WM. II DROWN CO., No. LaSalle St.. Chicago. C. G. St ieder, Phone 3.100. No American Bldu Fort Wayne, Ind It RETURN FROM INDIANAPOLIS. The Misses Nellie Winnes. Fannie Rice and Lizzi- Peterson returned today from Indi napolis when' they have taken a six weeks' course in Mrs. Hlaker's i hool. The term would have ended next Monday, but having only one more school day and wishing to be at home for the Fourth, the Decatur ladies took extra work and finished the co irse sooner, o—' RECEIVES NOTICE. Os New Insurance And Stamp Equal iation Ruling. Postmaster W. A. Lower today re ceived official i otlee of a new insur ance ruling. 1 ackages valued up to $25 may bo insured for five emits and packages valued from $25 to SSO may be insured for ten emits. The or dinary postage stamps and the parci Is post distinctive stamps have also been equalized. Either may be used on or dinary mail and parcel post mail. SHOE STORES WILL CLOSE. Notice is hereby given that all I shoe stores of the city have agreed to close the entire day, Friday, in cob'bration of the Fourth of July.

—' I .... ... Dizzy? There is enough nicotine in ordinary cigars to make any bodys head swim. Trv the WHITE STAG EXTRA MILD A throughly cured t sweet, mild, ripe, rich smoke and as wholesome as fresh i fruit. 5c At AU Dealers ■ CHICHESTER S PILLS . Tin: nMMoxn iiUAsn. A LuUlpm! your hrtixru<«t tr ZA JEX ’ 11 i *-,‘l TuL© n<» other- Bov nf tour I Jr Isl AMOM) \MI |‘| LI i St , AX’* fy SOLD BY DRtifiOISTS EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY CALLOW & RICE. I -- . „ , „

or-—Ti_=3onE3Qi iQcssssjcasaao THE FOURTH We’re advocates of a “Sane Fourth’’ and we believe in letting O the Eagle do the screaming Q To Enjoy Our National Day Fully, One Must Be Comfortably Dressed. 1 Cool serge suits at SIO.OO to .$25.00 I M Straw and panama hats in all shapes at 50c to $ 5.00 II DCool shirts-some with soft collars and soft cuffs at .. . 50c to $ 1.50 "I Florenza gauze hose cool and durable at 25c to 50c U O B. V. D. underwear per suit SI.OO O Balbrigan and Porus ki it union suits 59c and SI.OO 1 | VANCE <& HITE . ' - - -ir

WHITE WAISTS SI.OO waists go at - - $ .89 H 1.25 waists go at - - .98 B 1.50 waists go at - - 1.19 H 2.00 waists go at - - 1.89 H 2.50 waists go at - - 1.98 H 2.75 waists go at - - 2.19 Q Muslin Petticoats I 50c Petticoats go at 49 c ■ 75c “ “ “ ** * \ * Ai9c I SI.OO and $1.25 petticoats goat 89c H $1.50 petticoats goat $1.29 H

— - ■■ ■ Jt-—"JL3TEZi3MLJ could Dekeptina solid . j|i, chunk of ice it would be no cooler tlian its . kejjt without one cent 5 of extra expense Z-irTlhe ~ Built In fzl Porcelain lined ? Water Cooler Vr Fp’O Automatic Refrigerator H

YAGER BROS. & REINKING

? WHY NO Ttr'yT'O PH AM'S : ASTHMA REMEDY * ■ j Given Prompt and Positive Relief In Every ' K Cu-ie. Sold l»v Druggists. Price SI.OO. < Trial Package by Mail 10c. 2 > WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Preps. Cleveland. 0. [ ForVal l BV(jiTd'c'c O. DEMOCRAT WANT /'.OS PAY BIG.

DR. L P. MEYER VETERINARIAN Office at Residence Phone 39 Hoagland, Ind.