Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1913 — Page 3

H—l'" l CAN REMEMBER how I July I you were when you got your first pair of red too I boots; the boy ot today is just as happy when he I gets a parr ot High Top shoes with straps ami buckles at the top. Make YOUR boy happy here. Charlie Voglewede |

HH»nHHnWB»B 111 WEATHER FORECAST I! | Fair and continued colder tonight, ith frost. i Wilbur Poole was a guest of friends ; the city over Sunday, Lawrence Linnemeier of Preble was lithe city Saturday looking alter busQSS. lllss Loretta Hackman spent Sun—ay with her sister, Mrs. Adolph Itergr,‘ of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Maggie Johnioz and children ift Saturday for Fort Wayne to which i§§ they are moving. Mr. and Mrs. E. Starbiick of Ooshn, Ind., were the guests of Rev, and (re, D. T. Stephenson over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Kavlor returned to Fort Jfcyne Saturday afternoou after a iait with her mother, Mrs. David iby. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Sargent of Fort ifayne were here Saturday to buy a lonument through the Wemhoff Monmental Works,

• fl£'’'''' > SB3S^ VPt I W e deliver the Goods \ To any part of the city r N 0 -WH i" PHONE 108 And Get Your 5 Goods 8 ——— — —* ! 25 pound sack Cane Granulated sugar .... $1.40 Pure Cider yiniger gal l BuSerla'reaml jelly glasses all kinds. A full line ol 1 W Tii Mrisot whole orground'sjm'M l rr We’pay cash or trade for produce. Lggs 24c * Butter 16 to 25c \ Hower andTlower. i JuIoTgL KJI. “pot 'Phone jl r **£S2® m ~w| I tjjj; bowers RL..LTY CO. I I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. 1 I ABSTRACTS,' | I 8 _ e-hirrn.vrr Abstwt Company complete Ab- I I T ; . Records, ’lwcnty yea™ Expenence II U larm<. C.ty

Irvin Case left this morning for Kal- | amazoo, where lie will look alter business matters. | Isaac Zimmerman went to Rome City this morning where he will work on the Porter cottage. Mrs. C. 11. Kniss returned to Auburn Saturday afternoon after a visit at tlie Harry Bruner homeFrank Snyder,the contractor, went to Rome City his morning, where he w ill work on the Porter cottage. French Quinn and daughter. Miss iteba, left this morning for Chicago, where Miss Re ha will enter Northwest eru university. The Miss.s Tonk Meibers and Margaret Clark and the Messrs. Wilbur Poole and A. Anderson were guests at the Jaiin home near Peterson Sunday. No it was not a statue, nor yet a s<are crow; it was nothing more nor less than a newspaper-swathed bush we saw, protected from the threatened frosts. Adam Cully reports three days' time at the Van Wert fair last week, and that lie met many old comrades and friends whom he had not seen for many years.—Willshire He,aid.

Dan Erwin made a businosa trip to Fort Waynetoday. Noah Mangold left this morning lor Wapakoneta, Ohio, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward are quietly celebrating their wedding anniversary today. Leon Rademaeker returned to his school work at the Fort Wayne business college this morning. Tl A. Smith left this morning for ids home near Columbia City, after attending church in tins city over Sunday. .Mr- and Mrs. T. M. Gallogly and son, Dewey, and Mrs. Gallogly’s father, George Ramseyer, of Portland spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. Kenyon Walters was a guest of Ellis Christen at the country home of his parents, Mr- and Mrs. B. S. Christen, in Root township, Sunday. Mrs. Gust Lauer and Mrs. Don Edwards of Fort Wayne spent Saturday here with their mother, Mrs. Herbert Pennington, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. ,1,1. Heidegger of Noble township went to Decatur on Saturday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Anna Fuelling, and others.— Portland Sun. F. A. Peoples and Alva Nichols of the Peoples & Gerke sltoe store spent Sunday at Uike George the guest of one of their traveling salesmen, who lias a cottage there. Miss Emma Weidler returned yesterday from Detroit, where she has been visiting with Mrs. August Kuehu Mrs. Kuehn was formerly Miss Emma Conrad of this city. Mrs. Charles Barnhart and three children returned to Attica yesterday after a three weeks’ visit here. They were accompanied to Fort Wayne by her father, D. V. Steele. Genevieve, the four-year-old daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, who lias been seriously ill for the past several weeks with typhoid fever, is oonvelscing and her condition is greatly improved. Robert Peterson left Sunday night for Bloomington, Ind., where he will enter Indiana university for a few years' course of study. Robert is a graduate of the 1913 class of the Decatur high school. John Porter, the carpenter, says that Mr. Conrad need not feel so proud of his ever-bearing strawberry vines, for if he will call at the Porter home in the south part of town lie will see some common Adams county vines with strawberries just ripening. William Shelor went to Remlallville tnis morning, where he will meet his wile's sister. Mrs. Emma Gerard, of Denver, C«>io, win* is completing a visit with her sist*r at Denton liar bor. Mrs. Gerard will sjutid most of the winter in tills city as the guest ol her sister. The Misses Nellie and Margaret Daniels, who are at Hope hospital, wher the entered the nurses' training school, were over-night visitors at Cieir home here. They w ill Mulsh their three months' probation at tin bos pda) November 1, when they will take their uniforms. They like Die work very much. Postmaster lamer reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postolflee for E. Cady. Archie Chapman, K. Is. Cosgrove, Thomas. Fahey, Miss Clyo France, Gertrude Gorjoitrn, Mrs. VI. E. Huff, Fredia Ittb, M Jacksoli, Melvin Jackson, U. K- Johnson Edwin F. Johnson, Leo Loderer, Miss Laura Kurt rap. Fred McGill. Umra Moor*', lues Patton. Mrs. Herthun Pipe, Mack Wilson. John Stewart attended the funeral of Frank Runyan at Itlufftoti Sunday ttlternoon. Mr Runyan was kill'd ill the automobile accident near Hryniit Friday night. The funeral was largely attended, Mr. Runyan having been a | prominent mem be rof the Elks’ lodge in that elty. Mr. Stewart whs accompanied to Itlulfton by John Shaffer of Union township and Oscar Lankeiinti of this city, who spent the afternoon there. A very agreeable and complete surprise wan given last e 1 cuing for Miss Frances Gutter, by her mother, Mrs, l'< ter Gaffer. Tim occasion was her seventeenth birthday anniversary and twelve couples were invited. Gum VS were phi yd, that* was music and a very appetizing luncheon In two courses. Miss France* was presented with a sing sat with her liirthtone. the apphlre. out of town guests were tlie Missus Vera Bookman and Julia laimpke of Fort Wayne. The Callow family held au impromptu reunion yesterday at the home of Hhi nnun Callow near Wren, Ohio, some fortunate turn «>f chance having brought alt the titenihwrs tn g» ther at this time. The occasion was a vary • njoy able .op . TTnptc pjpuavut j were'John t allow and UiuUly, Couvo. Ohio; Allen Callow- and faintly, Urun, Ohio; lloruca (.‘alow and latuily, .1. A, •Smith and family. Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Her urn ii Geisicr and Miss Lucy HlUkubakei, Übntuoic. Ohio.

HELD A RENUNION Descendants of Joseph Hill Had Happy Gathering at Henry Hill Home. WILL BE CONTINUED Again Next Year—The Meyers Family Also Meets With Them. The nine brothers and sisters, descendants of Joseph Hill, with their Meyer cousins, held a happy reunion Sunday ul the home of Henry Hill, east of the city. There was a general commingling, a delicious dinner and suppfer, with music in the meantime. So thoroughly enjoyable was the time, that they decided to have another reunion next year, but earlier in the season. The Meyers families from New Haven and Fort Wayne were present, including Mrs. Henry Meyers, who is the only living aunt on the paternal side of the Hill family. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Trim ami family of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dedolf, Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Merriman, Mrs- Margaret Yocum, Mrs. Fliecie Meyers of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. August Meyers, Mrs. Catherine Meyers, of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and children. ,\lr. and Mrs. Georg* Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Grover Hill, Charles Hill and sons, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Johns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill and fatuity. Sam Amriue. "■ o —- COURT HOUSE NEWS. Real estate transfers: Annetta Miller et al. to Mary R. Soldmr, lot 334, Decatur, $3300; Melvin A. Clem, guardian, to Mary R. Soldner, lot 334, DefLtur, $311; John M. Wells et al. to ’John F. Moeschberger. 80 acres, Washington tp., $3300; Geo F Steele et al. to Frank 1.. Masters. realty in St Mary’S tp., $14.30; Malinda Froufleld to Isaac Zimmerman, lot 378, Decatur, S2OOO. Dan Full re r and others today tiled a remonstrance against the improvement of the Big Three Mile ditch in Nottingham township, Wells county, and running into Adams county. The renionstrators claim to have a twothirds remonstrance and allege that the costs of the improvement will i*» in i xein* of the benefits. The ditch was |»etitioned for by Daniel Shoemaker and other. — BlulTtou Hannep Tlie foreign w ill of Frederick Kolil*was admitted to probate iu this court. Charles R. Haller entered appearance lor Vangel M. Gal abort, charged with grand larceny, uud the rate is set tor trial for September 29. Charles .M. Faust et al. v’s. The Toledo, St Louis * Western Railroad company, suggestion of tlie death of Amos I*. Beatty, attorney for tlie defendant. Appearance by C. J. Lutz for tlie defendant. JatucH I SlKHlgrass vs. Tile Toledo, SI. Louis & Western Railroad Co.. C J Lutz eiitera appearance for«de f ('intent. Helen Beriing vs. The Toledo. St Louis A Western R. 11. Co., appearance by C. J. Lutz tor the defendant. Earl Ruber vs Isaac Bowman, on account. Additional third paragraph of complaint hied; rule to answer. Malissa Brown vs. Beatrice V. Barto ct at., imrtttioli Default of all defenduntp efcnopt Leah Apt, who appears in person and tiles imr answer in one paragraph. p»m suggestlvti minority of Beatrice. Nellie I* and John H. Harto. C. J. Lutz was api niated guardian ad litem and lib d answer. The Adams ami Jay county corninisslonere will Have a joint meeting tn this city Wednesday morning id In o'clock, relative to the Schafer macadam road. Samuel Springer, farmer, horn June 21, lhS», eon of Henry Springer, to wed Mary Ellaale 111 Mathews, of I’lvasant Mills, born May 21, 1887. daughter of Janie* Munk. Both lime liven married before. Mr Springer teeing ttl* companion liy death tn Fete ruary, 1911. and Mrs. Mathew* by I daatb Anon*! Ik. isgi. • , ■ w FARMS FOR SALE. Two 11 but re rarm», 3 miles and 3*4 mile* louth of Decatur, at $133 per •era. S. E Bit A Mi’. Ulbin witii Frisiugvi A Co.

GOOD BRI ,' GOOD BUTTER make the best food for children as they do for “grown up.” But bread as well as butter is an article of food requiring the closest scrutiny as to its quality, as there are lots of it unfit to eat. But no fault just or otherwise can be found with Martin’s bread. Throughly nutritious and palatable it makes friends everywhere it is used. Try it. Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwiller and Baker. Jacob Martin CRYST/VL THEATER TONIGHT Big Special Attraction A Headline Act In Vaudeville Weston's MARBLETTES 4 PEOPLE 4 A chance to see a feature act seldom seen outside the largercities- in conjunction with 3 Reels of Moving Pictures All for 10 cents SEE IT!

Low Rate Excursion VIA Clover Leaf Route To Frankfort Kokomo & Marion and intermediate stations EVERY SUNDAY Train leaves Decatur at 10:25 a.m. See Agent forlnformation Ttargroceky Self raising pan cake I flour 10c 11 Self raising buck wheat I 10 cents Preserves all flavor.. 10c Seeded raisins . . 10c Corn syrup 10 20 Si 10c Sweet potatoes lb . . -4c Rolled oaLs . ... 10c Early june peas . . 10c Macaroni 10c SjiaghcUi 10c Noodles 10c Will Johns. IS -

BOSSE OPERA HOUSE I WED. SEPT. 24TH. I NORTON & LAMBERT Present THE BIG DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON "THE GIRL AND THE STAMPEDE” A beautiful, facinating Western Romance i By Victor Lambert ; PRESENTED By The ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST 1 [ A Forget-me not of love’s young dream. Endorsed by the Clergy, Press and Public as the cleanest and best Western play of this decade. Seats Now On Sale At t UOLTIIOUSE DRUG COMPANY PRICES 25, 35, 50c. TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY RESERVED Laddie —a true blue story By Gene Stratton-Porter Author of “FRECKLES,” "THE HARVESTER” “A GIRL OF THE LIMBETLOST, etc ” You can get It in every book shop from New York to Seattle- it 1* a , al • of Indiana—a picture straight from life, showing the home circle of 11 he Stanton* and telling the love story of Laddie, the big brother of j 'be Stanton family, and (Yunelia I’ryor, an Kngnah girl. Tl.e book ig full of iKM'try ana of that love that goes with the author’* idealism. The vividmsa of the homo life quite lay# hold of one so that lie cut" out; 'Here indeed is a true story!” Few will forget the charm of the home wedding when Sheik"- Stanton "u* married, or tin- dcliciona mi.men when i.'Oti. lacing the etuu-r, al <>n In the little Methodist (hunch, recited hi* thirteen texts, addresting <aeh one to a member of the church lor whom he had selected it w ith diabolical care. Here again, a* in “Fr* eking,” ‘ A Girl of the Llmberkirt.'* and "Tin Harvester.'* one ha# that sense of being very close to the heart of nature in flower and bird; and very close totho heart of man, iu the purest and bent emotion of life. First printing 150,000 copies. Second printing on press. There are four illustrations in full colors and a very attractive scheme of decoration for the front pages and cover linings- Net. $1.35. Published by~DOUBLEDAY,|PA(iF, & CO.-Garden City, N. Y.

FOR SALki—Two-year-old dralt colt 1* a good one.-—U«-org« 1, Davis.! Pleasant Mill*. 209-c o-dtti WANTBD 111 buy a good -eicmdhand range, ('all teh phono num-j H.

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1 noi’SK r-asit itKN 1 -in rmuns, lath, eleetrie light*, art! lie la) gun, droves I well and city water, furnace, everyihing modern. On Fir#t street, t’lwssi, jtn court house. Soo Harvey ii- Leon aid. 2fllif

Beauty Is Only Paint Deep * wkn it ff>ii)i ito fioowy. When the paint Wear# off, the bouse is no longer Uiutiml. A huusi in ni e.l <»f paint is an eyesore to a voiumnniiy. In justice to y>»ur neighli’ -r-c, a well a< to your retf-rcspcct, yoa should keep your house well-painted and, in justice to yourself, you should tee that Phoenix White Lead (Duteli liny I'uinler Trade Murk) And Pure Linseed Oil paint i " *«i "ii your building, 0 You can sec un* the mo-l beautiful a, will »% tlie iim i durable rc»ulu with tlti 1 punt. By •ddtnif C*>h>r in oil any tint and any shade can h : obtained. ra. **—-**» We II theca materials u well aj ail the other painting requisite#. ||- "Hrjfr • *4 (’•■me in and hav > a talk with Ok and <-ra If we c#n't suggi t a Color -cUmc fcf your house that will appeal to jour good A IlolthousoDrug Co.