Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1913 — Page 5

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MBj WEEK ' s SIC,A! - «ai 1 NOAH. My,. Thursday. 8 Eureka Club- M. lt - U . , 1:i ®‘.HmVa ll; ;, } |ieal Aid }., t . ■ Johnson. WnWcCiub m. 1.,.. MHC Friday. Society Ah.. j-j, as l-'iliu-rau )' By nxihial School linn.. . H.' • 1 n ■ n 11. ■ . Saturday. I ■feP. A. I’astr W ‘’ d ' iin " "' !<> rr.anv ■ ■Rwibster street, v. I. u I . ~ Mine i > to ’ KBB.r. and Mr- |.. »• E J *r<- the cerctnoi: • . , gO* eih- Vail, ;; m . h f ' I W 4IV ' - Yuu '• 1 jjS*....of the song tin 11 .. h WHw l-w r'.e i iii »’?t»rform<'d by th., i;-\. s \ v.-ti. Pissl 1 *' l ' 01 ' t, "‘ 1,1 i,L ■ Tl '" 1,11 " ,i, ""''l villi f and « i-. i ~ . .... • •• .. Lw il>‘, ■ ’Mb Loretta S .- 7 8,1,1 ' • Hu <Vtho bride. M 'The groom wa- . V Kttrw Gluttill . kowii i ornamentME@v6s made en train si.l , V is. ■MhO** 1 11 l*Dg v -mi.v .. .|>i. , <>| . a~'»n<i HHles of the > ,■!•••. mi>- l.tu-ii'-Miss Al-’i te||fedmil:ir lavender uo«n .md Miss wore :> Gn; < ~ ■L- They all carri ppiniBp® u ‘ Be Bflingeiio gown .>n.i s...tt. .I pint. >,»- • before ®tero Mr. Sunt <■ ■•!. Mr. r ■kAHci' and Mr. was . 0 smilax ■ . ! '> was dfc .. tceu, was <1« It- >n emlrhite. The bi ■ m»<i ; 'i s ,i,,r ' ’«'' $ ygii |e at In ’ ■ I ■ K Jthe bl Ide's p le ■£|ccesr.>i The ■ ■ .1. .en e> Ktensi' 4.y ent< c ■ ' 11 |jA I ftlHllj'Wei I • !’■ 1 ' ' ! ~

jtf Iff ILA $ 57 Reasons I R IK ■■&. 1 tt is a guide to Engine tj £ r. . its where the B Xa£_... ..7 othcri in its out- I f I be motion, perfect I » m the quality of I t *- jp W'r want you to have I flnc- ■7M are Jr. (11,1,1 ! ( Schafer Hardware Co. I 3U ' " “■' M ■'" "■■■■■■■■■■l JsCHAI :i< HDW. CO. Decatur, Ind. r A CAR LOAD I Maroon. Grey, Blue j and Brown SWEATER COATS I JLST ARRIVED I SEE THEM I $2.50 !o $7.50 , ■ —- — VANCE & HITE

a 'd u niiimiy frank manner. 11 1 a druggist located on 110,111 street and Is highly esit. Wayne Journal-Gazette. iiiiuiay waH another happy lonlife of Grandma Fanny " l.iim Grove, she had 11 ■ ighth mltewtone journey on Saturday and 11,0 day rollowing, Sunday, her chil'llrn and i r.indehildren met at Iter I ">• 'o remind her of it and make iter l '" 1 ' th''.’- all hold her hi very ' i em and are exceedingly glad ' 1,1 T'" ' ■ till among them. All her ‘ • H'lit n. i andchihlren and greathildren were present except her ''' I' id II Steiner, and wife and ” " < iiihlren, who live at Sterling. 111. ■■ tilt'three present in all mid all Im.| , wltll Wl .|] bBB . Iketsof: > d things to oat. The grand- • liililn n ug beautiful songs and vied . filling the air wltli ni " • All enjoyed themselves and b’lt i mid t > be a part of this great family.- Herne Witness, 'll ll' bcl alls will give a six o'clock t itl'is r next Tuesday evening, which will be followed by initiation. - — 11 Mesdames A. R. Bell, J. T. Merryman. |i. W. It. ery, ban Sprang, P. B. Thomas, .1. t'. I*atteraon, Roy Archbold and .1. H. eller formed a party that attended the street fair at Bluffton today. Mesdames Archlxtld and Heller*will dso visit with Mrs. Will ’ | Kunkel. A larg. number of A'eomen wll go to Fort Wayne to attend the initiation ’ anil banquet this evening. The Henry Krick family was enter--1 tained at noon today at a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krick, southeast of the city. T' Eureka club will meet at the home of Miss Marie Hay on South Eleventh street this evening. Kvery u.ei. Ist is requested to be present at the initial meeting of the new sea -on. Mr I. .1 Foughty is president ..d will i reside, while Miss Zelma Stevens is the leader. U t! ■ meeting of the Mite Mtciety it th- heme of Mrs. John Falk Friday ;i inoon. Mrs Waiter Kauffman will l t! . lender of the devotionals. A u-r> ko. d program has been announced !• Id 1 -• the regular work. Thr Mildred and Gertruda Yager will give a piano duet and instrumental will be given by Miss Mary t!< .-.e and Freeman Falk. \ I -htfid informal dinner was •<1 t is noon at the Inane of Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Sprang, assisted by Mrs. | John Vail, for a number of relatives ‘ who were in attendance at the wed- [ ding of Miss Aline Vail and Mr. H. H. j Schwartz yesterday, who motored to ! this city tills morning. The party in- I eluded Mr. and Mrs. A. 'l'. Vail and i daughter. Lucile, of Fort Wayne, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Joseph Vail of Marion, Ohio; I Rev. and Mrs. S. N. Vail of Washing- I ton, D. C.; E. A. Vail of Arkansas, Mrs. ! R. M. Donaldson of WarsaV, James ] Donaldson of I«-iporte, Mr and Mrs. I John Vail and sons, Tom and Forest. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vail anil daughter, ! Mary Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang. Mrs. Ed Miller of North Sixth street was hostess to the Needle and Nods club Wednesday afternoon, it being their regular meeting day. The after-, noon was spent in sewing and a most enjoyable time had, A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher ami Miss Alice Knapke wvr>- Invited guests. The next meeting will beheld in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Frank Carroll. ROOP REUNION —— 11 Being Held at Steele's Paik Today—The Descendants of MR. SAMUEL ROOP Mrs. Gumpp of Churubusco. J Aged Eighty, Present and Gave a Paper. Roops from various parts of Ohio and Indiana and other states are congregated at Steele's park today for their first annual reunion. The gathering is a notable one and comprises the descendants of the late Saumel Roop i who came to Van Wert, Ohio, in the . early part' of last century, from Penn-1 sylvania. The descendants theme ! went to various parts of the states of' Ohio and lnd#ma and many settled in Adams county. A short while ago. the , Rev. Vernon Roop, of Wren, who is an evangelist, conceived the idea of the I reunion and card? were issued to as I many of the family as could be located. Thia year the addresses will be placed on record and as the reunions are henceforth to be made annual: affairs, the attendance next year will) be much larger. K.v. Vernon Roop presided at the meeting held this sft ernoon In the grandstand, after the bounteous chicken dinner at noon that consisted of all the good things of the fruitful harvest. Mrs. Gump of near! Churubusco, who Is about eighty !j years of age, and one of the oldest present, read a paper; Mrs. Mary I Brown of near Dayton, Ohio, gave an address, as did the Rev Vernon Roop.'! and others. The register which con- ] tained only the names of heads old families, showed 106 names. PUBLIC SALE.

I, the undersigned, will offer nt public sale at my residence. 6 miles west and H mile north of Monroe, or 6 miles east and Mi mile north bf Bluff ton. on Friday, October 10, 1912, be ginning at 10 o'clock a. ni.. the fol lowing property, to-wft: Four Head of Horses: One gray mare, in foal, 14 years old: 1 yearling sorrel draft colt. I yearling driving co't, 1 buy spring colt. Three Head of (‘attic; Ono fresh cow, 1 fat cow and I spring calf. Fifty head of hogs: Eight brood sows, with pigs: 1 Bill blooded Poland China, to farrow soon; I CteM* tor White, to farrow soon; 17 shoots, weighing about 185 tt>x each; 5 shoata averaging Ido lbs.; 18 pigs, averaging 45 lbs.; 1 full blooded Poland China mule hog, will weigh about 200 lbs. Forty Head of Thickens. Fanning , Implements: 1 corn planter, 3 riding com plows. 1 riding brenklng plow, 1 walking braking plow. I broad cart | seeder. In No. I condition; 1 hog rack. I hay ladder, 1 two-horse wagon, complete. with double bed; 1 new gravel bed. other articles too tiumeroua to mention. Hay In mow, 7 ton; No. 11 corn In shock, 273. Lunch will be served on grounds by Jonas Llby of Maxtor. Terms: 1.1 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of ft months will' 4>« given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved security, t per rent off for cash. JOHN A. FULK. Noah Frauhlger. A net. J. H. I’eaao, Clerk. " 1 IS ' LOST—A Holland fountain pen. Hat-1 urdny. Was a present and la highly I prlred Reward for return.——Hr. H. P. Hoffman. 22!t3 sews • MMMM FOUND—A child’s bracelet If owner will leave word at this office for W.l C. Reynolds, describing same, It will be returned to them. UM 1

| The Fall Garment Os Your Choice Is Here! s ' '■*4?' i it may be of sofl rich material or of some new handsome weave of Ui A i wool. We are confident of meeting the requirmeuts of every woman AS taste an< * <l> scr > m *o at > on - women who demand something above the " yr k II p \\\A common place in style and quality. We have never been quite so sueII vl: \NY |\ cessful in gathering together such garments to sell and moderate prices JjQWc \ ♦♦ 5s Wvl ‘Wo \ this season. And where will you look for a better showing? k \ Jfi 115 f __ O| H r '| S/'t I i M ’■*■ tat I 1 v\( i !i T / ft 01" y W I EVERY ONE IS TAILORED UP TO THE STANDARD DEMAND BY THE £ S HOUSE 0E FASHIONS I ! I W"* /r ’ - '‘Wl As vast and wonderfull}’varied as our m 8 These isnoneed for women to be eon- A'‘ SW S?* 3 there room in them for any- | tent to select from a mere handful of fl |.i Wl/ th,ng rommonplaee or extreme. $ 22 garments. ■ 1 177 m In a word they are such garments as || r women who understand dress require. Here before you for convenient choos- 0 ffi S ing is every style worth having-every L I ; W u® fabric—every coloring I 1 il , Zibeline Striped Boucle MR 8. j ■KfiUSI Boucle Sr yl Much of the attractivness of the new ! J w S coats is due to the wonderful fabrics. i ' Mole Plush Cut Velour ffi They are rich, soft, thick, but not heavy R Matelasse S n-i'H rH Brocaded Plush le a wi'./ra s I We are prepared to meet any wants of the most fastidious and ask the ladies to make a right inspection of our stock. ffi P'ULLENKAMP’S 4i »« «: a: a: a: s: uk at a a; a? ss: a: s: gfi: a: a: £

FOR SALE — Three-year-old driving horse and spring colt. Sold at the right price. Inquire of Dyonis I Schmitt. 224 t«

I STAR GROCERY Self raising pan cake flour 10c Self raising buck wheat 10 cents Preserves all flavors 10c Seeded raisins . . .10c Corn syrup 10 20 & 10c Sweet potatoes lb . 3c Rolled oats .... 10c Early june peas . . 10c Macaroni 10c Spaghetti 10c Noodles 10c ■■■BVHaMgMEHnMnK Will Johns.

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FOR SALK—-Fine cabbage, at 2c per pound. ‘Phone «»I.—lra Bodie, 224t3 HII'N'DK. of <’, pin. Owner may have same by calling at this ofltee and paying for this nd. 224t3

V C-' GOOD BREAD AND GOOD BUTTER make the best food for children as they do for “grown! up.” But bread as well as but-l ter 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 justor 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 Brushwilier and Baker. Jacob Martin

THE WHITE STAG EXTRA MILD “The Sweetest Smoke Story Ever Told’’ Just everlastingly kicks the grouch out of your system, old scout. Get hep, play a nickel against this bet tease the tuck of a White Stag with a little fire and watch the old Dream Stuff come back in clouds of fragrantly cool smoke. The Delicious White Stag taste, make life a joy. * * /I I 5c At All Dealers 5c