Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1913 — Page 5

*

I (sjWydoings) TMc cnriA, , . . illl——J

Br THE SOCIAL CM . • |||l& Thursii.iy. hB A " 1 ■■ <■. \ juin. Baptist Aid Mi . I,'. - ! (U< KBi W ’ 0. T. |i, u, • , ! HasChitrch. Hk W'p 1111 ? ' ■ church. ECbrisLnn ,\i.| , , ... 8 a '" l t)all,'s Hunu- i ' >-r. Stejy Friday. E. Missiu!.-n Sgg ,® ar ' !1, ' !ur ’ MgjMptori’emi <- J?Sg£ ton. HrUic* Shakesp. was < I !;ii at t! ... Mnbitz. Th<> £ a '**•>' 1 sHit - (id ■P*gaa-pea >•• 1 ill (;-■ |flft' I period iggij ;*Tlwi| study w:.s don nod t'>- ,r :' ;i ko» ft .It-vital a s.ies, ~, , . .. fifty in all wen- .■,,..... -,-,,, also s S fbirtlt anuivor :■. gfcnie Furman m 3nßw?JW»a Tyiul-ill, .•>»>.’ ■■(.-.-■ * wit;, ■ •<■ • >. M'tha club whi< b . . . Il . s HKft*lio)i an-fIWgUC--tS of ' Who ■■ ■ven? Mrs. n■. ®Reid, Mrs. •n’. i-

KI ' TO THE PUBLIC HF lam now t w all ailments of horse* Mb>- W<l animals, sm h as .i■ >. ii and Indigestion, Curbs. ’ Splint-. .11 . . : ■ !u>.; dr !"ra and chit ken : Mr. cholera. I also '■ i •. <in which i guarantee to i 'cure in six montl . E‘ REPUBLIC STOCK FOOD <S MEO'CAL COMPANY. L. F, SCHROEDER “ Residence Phone 354. t 33C S. 7th. St. or G j• G t Mill. j "DISTINCTLY DJFFERENT” THE ■ WHITE STAG . v EXTRA MIL.ED Empresses you right away by its pronounced Individuality. A Blend of original p-.ru ’ \it yieases the palate ■ I 5c At All Dealers 5c li * { 0,0 ( JUST THE THING | I , W “Hi-Cuf’ e ‘l ingfor ill t n dwint( usshewyou RUi ♦ f tor-look bet- ' H . ir shapean<l wear longer than any ;<! Jlji: ot . ~ up o<’ Boys “Hi-Cut ll| ( ; ■ $3.25 $3.50 <i:: h M youths ; $2.75 $3.00 ::p o;; o o t< — ~ -- | PEOPLES & GERKE J j j

'• ' ■ Sutton, Mrs. F. n. 1 iltiiihard v... h- < , ls - ». A. Lower, Mrs. D. W. H. aielser. Niblk k gave out sub topics lor tho meeting to bo held " Xt ' X "“h Mrs. c. Dugan, ’ i. Will be i- sdol', i Lillie yii ;t Gretrlien, daughter of '• ■ u " l Mrs. (’. <’. Schafer, has in- ’ ,t<s<l a ni| mb r/f her little friends ! cuith ijith anniversary party ' '■'■i'lay aH, rnoou from ;; to r> o'clock. Hie nam-s es Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1 d anti William Hart of Dixon, Ohio, v-te unintentionally omitted from tho list of those who attended I the Heed reunion. Tlio Needles and Nods club will ent p ". iin tie ir husbands this evening nt ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hun- ”■ ■ ■ tdy ! Vi- Indi s of tho Concord tin an Ladies' Aid society had a ,'ery inti resting meeting yesterday at tii" heme o f Mrs. .1. C. Magley in Root ; i". 'I 1 . bl. S. Christ”n lead I’-ibli' study and others had good t' ll '■ Mr;. John Christen of this . > tty will have the November meeting. The annual reunion of the Daniel V> ■ Idy family will be held tomorrow at the parental home. The occasion is nin'.iv last, birthday anniversary of this aged gentleman, and the affair I as usual promises to be the happy one I nt the presence of all his children rind their descendants will make it. I 0 FOR RENT Front rooms, centrally i lo< ated .suitable for offices or resilience. in my business block, No. 121 '.North Second St.—John Brock. 229t3

HIGH HEELED SLIPPER By BELLE MANIATES. Aileno was Indulging in the afterdinner peace of the big broad veranda when her next rTTT?7R» (WTi'iTff door neighbor, Ml Win 1 Billy, came'up tho Mjill N steps. Billy had I been her comfort- fl er and confidant Utcffrl since their kindergarten days. JM-. "Oh, Billy! Wo must have all the R fun and rag time c? we can! It will be A / all shut off for w’ —/ two weeks!’’ Iftgflw Ilins. J “How did I “SbHßv know?" sho ex- WjjipJw' ,*?*’ claimed, equally T .y • mystified. "Ifow .*•' did you know? J Papa just got word that some <IV business friend of his, a Mr. Reeves —Philip Reeves— J is coming here to .4?»i accept one of papa’s repeated invi ta 11 ons to 'JiK.,- \ visit. Papa has been giving me all sorts of advice and lessons in de- * portment. He de- \ <?’<> scribes this stupid f ' (’ cp man as thirty-five, I f * C dignified, scholar- \1 > ly, et cetra. That L j sounds well to " #/■'* papa, but it is the * description of a boro and a prig tc 1 me.” Tho next morning when she saw Billy going to the station with hit mother, she almost wept. “I didn't know I was eo fond oi I Billy!" she wailed. She had no buoyant spirits tc quench when the guest arrived. She was so quiet and dejected during din ner that Philip Reeves finally aban doned his attempts to converse witl her. Three wretched days passed it ' which Allene managed to maintain a I demeanor that satisfied her father’s I ideas of decorum, although she fell I horribly unnatural. Then came the - reaction. Her father received an ur gent, summons to a neighboring towr on business. With his departure, Al i lene's strained dignity vanished. "Where’s Mr. Reeves?" she asked I of the maid as she came into the house from a drive. "He went to the factory,” was the reply. Free and alone! She hadn't felt sc unrestrained since her childhood days | She new pi the piano, and the roou . ruug wijth, tint maddest music in het ' repertoire. Then her voice burst forth in gay, little snatches of song that re vealed her exuberance of spirit. At last, when she paused for breath i a voice behind her said: "Why haven’t you played and sung like that before?" She wheeled about quickly on the piano bench. "How long have you been in here?’ she asked faintly. "I came at the first sound of the music. It is just the kind I like. 1 am not educated up to classica music." "Oh, I feel so much better. Really I can’t live up to papa's program any longer.” “What do you mean ?” he demanded Then impetuously and Impulsively she told him the deportment her father had prescribed, and the heroic efforts she had made to live up to it. A most delightful week of pleasure followed. Saddle horses, automobile? and mountain wagon were brought in J to use for various excursions and pie- j nics. Allene found in Philip a man as companionable as was Billy. Crossing the lawn one day when the weather had suddenly turned too cold to permit of driving comfortably. A! leno stepped on a stone, and stumbled. "It’s those absurd French heeled slippers!” exclaimed Philip indignant ly. !'There ought to be a law agalust their manufacture!" Therefore when Aileno came down stairs that evening, out of sheer perverseness, she chose her very most extreme-heeled slippers. On tho sixth stair from tho bottom, she urrned her foot tripped, and landed In a heap on tho bull floor. When she opened her eyes, she was in Philip's arms ns lie sat before the grata fire in the llttmur. She was so very comfortable, she leclded to close; her eyes again and postpone her ''coming to." Then she felt him removing her slippers. "He thinks my anklo Is broken or sprained!” she reflected, and wus glad sh» had put on her silken hose. Him half opened her eyes, and to her hop ror sow him calmly committing her slippers to the flumes. She gave a littlo shriek of indignation and sat bolt upright. "How dare you! My beautiful slippers!'' « "Well, their destruction seems to have brought you to consciousness,” ho said coolly. "1 was afraid you had fainted for keeps. Is your auklo hurt?" "Not a bit!" sbo replied, essaying to got on her feet, but ho bold her fast. “No, Alone! Let mo toll you something. | When ho had told her she assured , ilm oho had loved him up to the time ( lo had burned her slippers. Now, it . was all changed. They Anally compromised in half 1 t’reuch hceia. < I

; BOSSE OPERA HOUSE I TONIGHT, OCT. 2 The Holton Powell Co. Present . “The Girl Os The Golden West” I I A Three Act Western Drama Friday Night The Feature Play “THE NARROW PATH" Startling, Daring and Bold FUNERAL BLESSING j Held This Morning at the St. Mary’s Church for Green Babe. Tiio blessing service for Robert Theodore Green was held this mom--1 Ing from the st. Mary's Catholic . church at 10 o’clock and burial was made in the St. Joseph's cemetery. J Mrs. Green, who formerly was Miss Sylvia Droppieman, is some better today and it is thought her condition will continue to improve.. > ” ' PUBLIC SALE. I The undersigned will offer for sale at her farm, 5'A miles east of Decatur, 3 rilles northeast of Bobo. 5 miles northwest of Wren, Ohio, on Thursday. October 2, 1913, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following properly, to-wit: Five head of horses: One Belgian mare, 2 years old, weight 1275 lbs.; 1 Belgian mare, 1 year old, weight 1135; 1 sorrel gelding, 1 year old, weight 1115; 1 bay Belgian suckling colt; 1 span mules, 3 years old. ! Two head cattle: One black heifer, 2 years old, bred; 1 spring Jersey calf; 11 head of sheep; 9 breeding ewes; 2 spring iambs. Hogs: Four brood rows, i black sow, due to farrow soon; 3 spotted sows; 9 head fat hogs; 10 head shoats; 7 head small shoats. Farming Implements: Deering binder, new; bay tedder, good as now; Superior grain drill, check rower, new; riding I breaking plow, riding corn plow, walking breaking plow, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow, bob sleds, hog rack and ladder, hay ladders, 4-in. tire truck i wagon, hay in mow, oats in bin, corn I in shock, bated rye straw, mule harness, set heavy work harness, extra collars, and many otiier articles not mentioned. Lunch served on ground. Terms of Sale:—ls.oo and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of j 9 months will be given, purchaser giving a bankable note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. STELLA MITCH. Ed Kirkland, Auct. Fiank Kurber, Clerk. BETTER IMAN EVER. I room modern house, Bill basement. north side; slos<i. $250 down, fcalanco ns rent. 8 room house, electric lights, well located. $250 down, balance like rent, or will trade for small tract of lt.nd. One 3-nere. two IH-acre tracts, well improved--19<t12 ERWIN AGENCY. | FOR RENT Well Improved forty«<ro farm. Inquire of Ellsworth Carter, 1 mile south of Pleasant Mills. 232t3 FARMS FOR SALE. Two 144-ncro farms. 3 miles nnd 3H miles south of Decatur, at $125 per < aero. S. E SHAMP, Office with Frlslnger A Co. 209t2 PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale I the following personal property at | his farm, .1 miles south of Decatur, I |j mile west of Pleasant Mills and 1 j mile north known us the Sam Chron- i fster farm, on Friday. October 10, 1913 J beginning nt 10 o'clock a. m.. the fol-- !| lowing property, to-wit: Ono bny-l horse, 8 years old, weighs 1800; on” I grey mare, weighs l.TOO; one brown | gelding, 2 yonrs old, weight) 1100; one I bay gelding, 3 years old. weights I 1350. One cow, Re»| Durham. 7 yrs. ■ old, giving il gal. milk per day. 18 J Head of Hogs: Twelve sows, all 1

Post Card Special FfI FTTJ UffOJDDTC! PA Candy Special All post cards Satur- Isl ft lyH jnft I> I .11 Peanut butter kisses day&doz lUU HIV HUI U VV, 5c qt. Salted peanuts ' 5 and 10c Store 10c 113 COAL HOD SPECIAL Saturday at 2 p.m. 16 inch coal hods each 10 cents Only one to each customer SALE-—Saturday Evening™SALE And Sat. Evening only commencing at 7 p.m. Ladies 2 piece rib underwear 19c ea piece Boys 50c Sweaters Childrens Crochet Mens Wool half Ladies head 33 cents caps each ... 10c hose pr . . • • 10c Scarfs . . 24 & 48c 1 Willow Fall Hat T none Lunch baskets covered Frames different shapes 33 & 48 cents 10 cents Come in and see them ROASTERS COAL HODS IN BLACK 10 qt Blue and white granrOaStera 74 Japan 24 to 43c ite water P ail 18c Blue and White enamel e , oal h ± roasters each .... $1.24 ? nd a F' f “ nnel • Family roasters .. . . 48c otovpnokere’ ' ani Just come in and pay a visit Seamless roasters ■■ ■ 10c|^ twe ] lampers co|lar <. 5c to our granite department 1 The place where you can buy the same goods for less money or more goods for the same money. THE MORRIS CO 5 & 10c ; STORE

’ heavy with pigs, three with pigs by ' side, some shoats, weighing 60 and 70 ms, each. Fanning Implements: , Flows, spring tooth and spike tooth harrows, ('hampion mower, Osborn hay tedder, cultivators, farm wagon, top buggy, one sot double breeching harness one set single buggy harness, s hay rack, base burner, other articles , not mentioned. Three tons hay in i mow, 700 shocks of corn, cut before • the frost. 130 shocks on the stalk. ) Terms of Sale:—ss.oo and under, , cash. Over that amount a credit of « • months will be given, purchaser giv- ’> ing his note with approved security. , 4 per cent off for cash. No property r removed until settled for. HARRY FUHRMAN. . John Spuhler. Auct.

S . % » The Vestival of | » Autumn Fashions ’ I I i i ■3)O g On at the “Store of ffi 1 Quality” | * amid surroudings that have been ■> K ye beautified as befits the occasion, ffi once more demonstrates the unique J r t\ / 3j position we occupy in Decatur as * the leading exponents of fashion in 3] I hIMM» | Women’s Suits I | Gowns, Coats, Dress I I Accessories i i (AvMMy 1 P and the Famous Henderson £ and LaPrincesse 'V r | Corsets | ifi Beautiful Tailored Suits from | toRkI f h $15.00, $18.50, $20., $25., $27.50 OS g up to $32.50 $ i A most Beautiful line of Coats " vjSot X from $5.75 to $50.00 I I Gass & Meibers | (U< U3l irigti ri.ienn "im irTgn ir*t rn m r*,' tn >n t?»i m f*h iPtgiiFiJCIUddtTXEUt ÜBU JUC;i i. l£ ICKiE «2i CToOI m OL-i ata/ranai i3l«/i9lwQhbol3lOOolanEKaiOSnafalu3l jj rain 31 j olb J3l

USE GAS ALL WINTER Place one of our kitchen heaters in your home and enjoy the convenience and economy of your gas range all winter They are bui’t to burn hard coal, coke, soft coal or wood provide ample heat to warm the kitchen in the coldest weather and are economical to operate. Price $lO, and sll Use a REZNOR gas heater in your living room. These little heaters are inexpensive and moderate the temperature nicely. Prices $2,25 to $4.50 Indiana Lighting Co.