Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1913 — Page 3

I "Btjr I ■ Will they stay soft? Yes they wear soft and mellow. I I Are th ey easy on the feet? ■ Jin:? re made over hne shoe lasts and lit the I I feet hke a hue shoe and are easy i-> work in. I What do they cost? ■ $3.50. I Charlie Voglewede I

OUUlUSti::::;. !»?:*» 1 WEATHER FORECAST | ■MIHIllu::;::::: . ■ ■■ i ■ i • ■ ■teSe, or Tuesday. DHf~— ——— Harmtf i:i into Genova this morning. - Dan Beery w;n ,i - lag looking alter business. 1 kl. Re* , il ms<li i 1 ~ v i Jjphlan : and Muncie today. Hr. and Mrs. Ohio, spent Stind.i in •. with tl • \\ item Hartin;; lamily. HBf. W. Johnson liii Qn his weekly busiin-ss tn j. . from here to Dayton, Ohio. tret;. Erwin BPhaisaut Mills, where -lie wa- i guest of relatives uw Fr.u • m ing and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .I;.' Killen 1 ter and Mr. and Mr- F K K !en nil daughter, Hildreth, of Huntington County motored to t i- < itv S n ia' and were guest!- of Mrs K. K. K:I n -

m * \“VMMSKSB fi| » 1 Quality rOCCr * eS I Your Shelves I CTIII I I fillul '.\ithJars Hottles I things foT the winter. A little room 'eft for ‘‘Last” jHt 1 *sos 5 of the “garden” Catsup, Mixed pickies etc. I Use our whole and .ground N i^:,.^ e8 I Cinnamon. Allspice Mustai d. Ginger S Nutmeg. Mace, Mixt piri.iinj, pi 1 ees. Our pickling vinegar and ■ cider vinegar will .mst guit you. So will a the price -Oe | gallon* In __ I Ca ”* ■ Howe, and Hower^, I North of It. * m" 1 - J ?'-* '' * |||| I /ntftonitwß FRENCH QUINN E I F.M. SCHIKMEY EK .Secretary Ireat. I ■ * President ■ I ■THK bowkks kkalty CO. I I • n tS2®£sr“" i I » Ab.tr.ctCoim»»J c ' ,m,lleU Ab- 1 ■ The Schinßovo. fl Expert.** fc I § | ’ HONEY I

| Judge I). p. Smith was at Ft. Wayne i today on buusiness. Dee Lewton wat.tt Portland today looking after business. Henry Berko went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. wt nt to Bryant this , morning to look alter some contract work. * Attorney C. J. Lutz went to Fort . Wayne this morning to look after business matters. i John 11. S< hag left this morning i*n his regular trip, going from here to Versailles, Ohio. Margaret Mills returned to her school work at the Fort Wayne bual- : ness college after spending Sunday ; with her iiarcnts. George liaker left this morning for i Valparaiso where he will resume Ills ■ studies in the utiventity after a few ■ days' vacation with his parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Harmon Gillig. who are on their wedding trip, write of their arrival in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they are visiting with friends. I They all be gone a week or more before ri-turning here where they will 1 make their hoiDC.

The Misses Agues and Bertha Kohne spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirehner went to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss May me Delnlnger made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Miss Celia Smith Itws returned from a three weeks’ visit in Fort Wuyne. Judge Driebelhlss o£ Fort Wayne was a business visiter here this morning. Miss Mao Rademacker of Fort Whyne spent Sunday here at her homo. Tom Marker of Kokomo visited over Sunday with his sister, Mrs. George Mount. Q. C. Steele left Saturday evening for St. Louis, Mo., and will return tomorrow evening. •Miss Frances Deininger visited nt the Sacred Heart Academy, Fort Wayne, yesterday. Miss Jennie Ernst of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with the C. M. Hower and Herb Lacliot families here. Mrs. Veronica Smith and daughter, Miss Maggie, have returned from a visit in ort Wayne and New Haven. Miss Blent lie Hart visited over Sunday at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tettman. Gladys McMillen lias returned from her home at Pleasant Mills to resume her work ill the Decatur high school. James P. liaefling left for Noble county where lie Is employed ns Held examiner lor the state accounting board. Mrs. Elizabeth Uademnker and Mrs. Philip Arduor and son. Holiert, are expected today o rtomorrow from Toledo. Ohio, for avlsit here. The Adams County Women's Christian Temperance Union announces its Institute for Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist church this city. A good attendance is desired. Mrs. Helen lterling. Ed and Mae Herling and Mrs. Mary Crawford motored to Fort Wayne Sunday where they visited with Miss Matilda n«rling at the Sacred Heart Academy. The llalton Powell Stock company will open their week's engagement at the Boss* opera house in this city tonight with the staging of “Smith's Night Out.” The play is a farce comedy with music in connection. Mr. and Mrs, K. A. Mann came home from Rome City for an over Sunday visit at their home here. Mr. Mann returned last evening to resume the work on the construction of tin- Gen* Stratton Porter cottage, while Mrs. H»rk remained„for,A KC'erat days' visit. Masters Daniels. Ramey. Harnett Magley and Robbias, memliers of the Christian Sunday school class taught by G. T. Burk, enjoyed an automobile ride to the Hurk farm through the courtesy of .Mr. Burk yesterday aftermam. The party returned home by way oiiiluirton aud had a very line Ulp. Mr and Mrs. Kd Freel who have resided in tlie Martin Beery residence on Monro* street are moving to Hlu(Tton today where Mr. Freel lias purchased a restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Berry have stored their goods uml left a month ago for Ripley county where they will reside with their sons on their farm. Charles L. Strickland, all expert piano tuner, of Huntington was in the city today, visiting Mr. ami Mrs. I\*hti 11. Stewart. Mr. Strickland may decide to make Decatur at regular Intervals in tils music work, lie is a son of the late Rev. C. V. Strickland, well know n over the country as a music- composer and publisher Postmaster I sever report s letter* remaining uncalled so rat the Decatur postufflue for Mrs, <*. Baker. Howard US tin, P. Berry. Wtu, Berger. Kthel Beryam, Mrs. Grace Bley. D. W. Brown. Perl Brown. It. Cramer. Marion Ikivbison. D. C Keans. Joint H. Hawkins, Mrs in S. Gates, Wtlt How left, Mrs. Lenle Miller, Kd M. Roberts. Frank It. Seoll. Mrs. Henry Splllie, ,\f p. Sweet. Bert Workinger. DEMONSTRATION A SUCCESS. Tbe Universal stove demons! rat loti at the Schauhtiowllnß hardware store Saturday was a success. targe crow da attending. Prlsea were given t« the following: Afternoon Drawing —TtO-ptece sat id aluminum ware. M. M. F. Aspy. Pleasant Mills: roaster, Mary Hendricks. Berlin kettle. Mrs, Jacob alia; preserving kettle. Mrs. Caroline Krnlt, tm p*H. Kthel lean, t oleud'r, Mrs. J. D tloirman. stew pan. Mrs. Jg*. T. Thompson: pocket hook. Gao. W Durbin. J. T. Johnson. Jtmli Parrish. Pore Krwin, George Kituel Kvenltig -Chair. Amelia iluagland; Mra. J. 11. Htntu-burn.i. roaajtsr. Mr*. C. V. I'ulig. Ibtflln k*ltl<>, I Mrs .1, c. Hurklms; linking dish, Mrs. Frank Ibtguer. shesrs, Mrs. Bert Boyers; bath tub. Mrs. 11. A. Fuhruian; porketliooli. Seal Ramsey, li. W. Miltel. Smith Mali her, Omar llutler. Dale Must*. Fled ColcUin.

Elzey Reunion (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Elzey was left a widow early and selling their cotton plantation near Sharpsvllie, Maryland, came to Clinton county, Ohio, in the early part of the last century. From there the children came lathe Pi3h's to Adams county .Indiana. William M. Klzey and Ezekiel Hooper were the iirst probate judges of Adams county. William Klzey held this office from 1838 to 1842. He was also the first trustee of Root township, In 184(i, and was among the first schoolmasters of the county. The descendants of these two brothers In this vicinity are many, and the family is prominently connected with the history and growth of Adams count. The letter written by William Luther Elzey from Exmore, Va., was read yesterday and gives some of the earlier history of the family. The records at the court house nt Northampton, Va.. sho vvtliat one John Elze came there from Southampton. England, witli his wife, in l*i32, taking up a large estate. Later descendants went to Somerset, Md., and to Princess Anne. A tomb of Colonel W. Stroughton. who married a daughter of John Elzey, is on the estate at Princess Anne. She was the great grandmother of the wife oi Governor William Winder of Maryland. Colonel Stroughton presented to the Somerset parish, a magnificent silver communion service, which is now used at St. Andrew's at Princess Anno, and at Ail Saints' ut Monie. A Vaptain Louis Elzey was commander of the Fairfax Rangers under Colonel George Washington in Braddock's campaign against the Indians in 1756 and General Arnold Elzey served under Stonewall Jackson in (he Civil war. In his will he bequeaths portraits of the Klzeys who were these military officials to relatives. Thus the Elzey family ca trace itself back through the early history of the United States as well as to the early history of this country. While the reunion here was chiefly of the family of this vicinity, many came great distances to attend. Among these were the Burkholder family from Moline. 111.. Mrs. Burkholder bea daughter of Perry Klzey. They came in their automohile.a round trip distance of 650 miles, without an accident or puncture to mar the smoothness of tlie journey. Thomas Stone and family of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dr. Stone of New Bremen, Ohio; Miss Margaret Stone of Fort Wayne, Kd Tierney and family, Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. John Pollteimts of Fort Wayne were among other guests from a distance, while many from Adams ami Wells counties attended also. » ■ ■■■> Receiver Sells Building (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF) make all necessary repairs to the building as it now stands and will add a second story, 60*160. put hi a steam heating plant, and otherwise convert the rapidly tumbling down factory Into i model and up to date plant, where they can manufacture harness miy rapidly, employ double the number of men. and have a comfortable home The plans include a ventilating system aud everything possible for tlie comfort of the men, a big item now con sidered by every successful manufacturer, will be done, 11. w ill be a plant that Decatur will feel proud of. It Is estimated the Improvements will cost SIO,OOO. Factory is Crowded Now. Tlie Schafer Bsddlcry company is but five years old, hut it has grown in * way that has proven that It t« a healthy youngster with a great future. At present six traveling salesm. a cover tie- targttorj m tie- middle v..»t and e.ieli few months Uti* n on • grows. In the factory which Is now Its aied In the building at the eornc’' of First ami Madison streets, are eni ployed about thirtydive harness makers. There rooms sre crowded and there are other conditions which t«k< uw'ay from the edit b ury of the force. Hie comiwny has outgrown tlodr (|Barters, and the business Is growing In a steady war that Is most ideas I tig to the management, Will Deubls tbs Fores. Aft*r tlie building ha* been rebuilt and the improvement* made, the saddlery com puny will move immediately and will at once double the force of men employ'd, making them one of th<* best concerns of the kind In the country. Tlie *trM attention to the wants ol their ousueiivrs has air- ad given them a reputation that i» a big asset and this coupled with the fi<t that they build great bSrtiei* and 'll lit |ii < tiniiwUtioir with the world I* tim • uu*e Os tludr »||l < ess. W' art | glad to know that they are growing and that they will build a factory that will add to Decatur. These are the concerns that make good and they are deserving of the support of svrr> citizen of this i'immunity.

' /r* HHI Suits $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 NIBLICK AND CO.

PiEff . GOOD HEALTH AND A GOOD APPETITE are dependent in a large measure on \ the food we eat. Bread is so much j a sustainer of health and strength as to deserve the appelation "The '■ Staff of Life.” At Martin's Bakery' the utmost care is exercised to have the bread, pies, cakes, pastry whole some, and the essential conditions of pure fiour, sugar and other materials I are not neglected. Our products wilt stand the severest tests. Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwiller and Baker. Jacob Martin WANTED Young man for year around job in factory. Good position for right boy. Schafer Saddlery,Co. Dr, C. V. Connel VETERINARIAN Phone ucSce lot j DR. L. P. MEYER VETERINARIAN Office at .Residence Phone 39 Hougland, Ind. Brick Building For SALE on 2nd st. fine Location Always Ken ted CALL |ON Dan M. Niblick

This Will Enable Women To Dress More Becomingly The big new fashion magazine (Price 5c.) will be a boon isi iii -- -- 111 ir r —~7| to women. It will show her <jj yO • / • . j J how to dress better on the j | j same income. Takes you to 1 Paris and New York, via 1 . | photograph. \\M | The Criterion of Fashion 1 r V 5c per copy 1 3% \ ( ( I r 50c per year j}( ./. •I; Shows you what is the propj er thing in shoes, hosiery, i A wraps, dresses every article y&M °f women’s clotlies. Don’t w... h,.. r m j ss the October issue. F ULLENKAMPS TO THE PUBLIC !1 Ml now in |M)sftion to handle and manufa< tnre im*di< in*'s for all all* \ monts, fiich .ib culir, mdigcstiou and all chronic dhs«iuiun of aniinelb—hoi? cholera, and also medicine for rheuni itibtu, lor which I guarantee to euro I iu six months time. REPUBLIC STOCK FOOD A MEDICAL COMPmNY L. F, SCHROEDER Residence Phone 354. | 336 3. 7th. St. or Giliigs Grist Mill.

i VO U —ruvoritc hard coal stove, ’

Pfall andl/inter styles] Comprising New Effects In | HIGH ART MILLINERY l Aid SMART, NEW AND EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS NOW ON DISPLAY j I cordially extend to every woman in Decatur and Vicinity an invitation to call and see this choice offering of new fall Millinery of highest merit in J workmanship and style. , The Hat You Want Is Here At A Price You Will Be Pleased To Pay An endless profusion-glorious in rich autumn tints, ingenious designs and graceful shapes. No where else will you lind such a wealth of colors and styles for selection, and the important feature is that they arc priced to please your purse. The store is brimful of new creations and pleas- | ; unt salespeople are ever ready to assist you in > making your aelecUon that will prove becoming ami a source of satisfaction to the wearer. COME ANY TIME YOUR EVERY FANCY CAN 15E GRATIFIED 1 1 AWAIT YOUR VISIT M MBS. M. P. BURPS j i

- — ——— . H. M. 8. Owner rati lia\o saute by r.tlling at till* otr« <. 228U1