Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1913 — Page 3

■ ■ i i Wst H w wlk B You 11 }j e A} a j ■ fc ■ you chan 6e § u | || \ ,g pl ho , ff I B apologizing for their looks 7?u lw ‘‘ ys fL ’ el like Il fortable a 8 the ya^Uh!g O ' l3iU ' C " SCOm - R Voglewedc Selig ’ em I

| WEATHER FORECAST I > | Showers amt r. ~„i,.r colder. Saturday i. lir ail ,| ■polder. !|g | County Comm.- ~i :, .- H-urc Zlll ■ who has been \, r ,I w, ,< ~, r ,. x ... Bls expected home t<>ii:i v. I ‘John Glutting of Aiti.a. Ind. A in Kih city visitin:: o r. tors . , n .j ■kmkitig after business matt rs. BfX !• Bernstein t this morning ;<.r Hkouth Bend. Ind where lie wilt reHnain until Saturday evening H.- ■ p!ape of busim-s •< fl! be < i.-r.-ii mtii ■D:3O o’clock Sat.ird.ij evening. |K I. Bernstein bit tin> iiieriuug i>>r ■South Bend, where «ii| juia his in a short visit nth relati. Bernstein will :I <eompanv ■Bernstein home Sunday, E The Misses Huth Pa'.iels and KEsther Enos *tot ■ 1 e- ■ ■ t-■.... - Kgttend the hot’.- .ml street ■fait , as guests i M ••» V-.ma I'aii ■Ms who is tea, i.tin re.

■j- —„„ w , I H THE HOME 0F IBr MM Quality Series I B W\ ? THEGOODS WE BUY IEFx L,oX ”'■' ■ L, " ig | GOOD THINGS, YOU Know, Arc I’usned Along || The Reason 1 hey Take Such A Lively El Hike, Is, Because They’re the Kind, The People Like i Fill your Krout Keg now, For al ew (lay swe will sell first class cabbage at sl.ls per u < nrice soon on potatoes for storage. Olw <- ..ood .nice. m . ioc New meal a sack . . • Iq c Cran Bernes, qt.. . * . . 7c HMmsh onions, lb "... 25c Potatoes, --k I "Hewer and North of G. K. & I. Depot- _.J ■ , ■ President £ I THE bowers k ea^X. co, I II ’ I I | The tYhirmwef , S II ,t, “^M r clyrw erty ’ 6p “ c ““ ® 1 * money

!| J h.trles Steele left this morning for ;| Port Wayne to attend to business ; matters. ' Scott I'asltore of Paulding,Ohio, is here for a visit with his ulster, Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs. Sandi Blackburn has gone to Brookville to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Scott Bockover. Dr. J. S. Boyers loft this morning for Indianapolis, where he will attend the meeting of the state board of health, oi which he is the president. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ztirclier and babe of Delton, Ohio who have been visiting at Berne, changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne and Orrville, Ohio. Mrs. Theodore Bates and Mrs. Savannah Arlin returned to Fort Wayne today. They were witnesses in the Baldwin-Klem trial. While here they were entertained at the I* F. Shroeder home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoffman and children. Margaret .lane and Betty; .1. C. Patterson and Dr. F. I. Patterson I motored to Winchester this morning | io spend the day. Mrs. .1. ('. Patterson I and Mrs. Fred Patterson are there and will be joined by their husbands.

John H. Sehug made a business trip to Berne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb of Frankfort changed cars hero enroute to Ft. Wayne. Attorney L. C. DeVoss made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones changed ears here this morning on lo r way to her home at Boise City. Mich. C.IL Colter, Mr. Kenworthy, W. I’. Schrock and A. J. Smith have returned from a motor trip to Pleasant laike, where they spent several days fishing. Miss Naomi Gass was able to be down town yesterday afternoon for the first time since recovering from typhoid fever, or the first time since July. Miss Edith Miller Is a clerk at the Bernstein store in the absence of Mr. Bernsten, who went to South Bend to join his wife there in attending! the Jewish services. If ever'buddy wuz as pleasant as th' feller that's tryin' t' skin you wouldn' this be a swell world? I never knowed a successful man that could quote poetry.—Abe Martin. Ed Berling, of the Berling Packing company, will leave tonight for New York with a ear load of poultry. He will probably remain over in New York fora few days and see the Giant and Athletic ball games. Mrs. I>. E. Studabaker and Mrs. Harry Studabaker spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Frpnk Studabaker where a new baby girl arrived Mondday evening.—Bluffton Banner. Mrs. Frank Kirfer who has been very sick at her home on R. R. Iff near Salem, is slowly improving, Wednesday she was able to take a short ride which is the first she has been from her home for about five weeics. Mrs. John Niblick, president of the W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Mary Eley as a delegate, left tills morning for South Bend, when-they will attend the convention of the Women’s ' Christian i Temperance Union, which will convene until next Tuesday.

Mrs. E. J. Winhaupt, who has been spending several yeeks here at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Foster Harbaugh and family, left Tue- day even ing for her home In Grand Rapid*. Michigan. Mrs. Wisehanpt was accompanied as far as Decatur*by Mrs Harbaugh.—Bluffton News. Last Wednesday evening the Miss ee Schindler, of Maple Grove Fruit Ftarm. entertained a small crowd at a marshmellow -oasf in honor <rf thrtr cousin. Miss Lizzie Garber, of Linn Grove. Ind. A two-course luncheon ’.'as served after the roast. Everybody had a fine time. —Hesperia iMich.l news in Berne Witness. Mrs. Joseph T'onueli»r arrived home yesterday from Chicago where she has been spending a lew days with friends and also at Musk»>gan, Michigan. Mr, onnelier will arrive home the hitter part of the week from Traveree City .Mich, where he expects to have a cur load ol' xcellent Michigan imtatoes allii>|»ed here for disposal. All orders will be gladly taken care of by Mr. Tonnelier. Mrs. D. V. Steele and daughter, Hdna. left yesterday for Monroeville to visit with Mr. ami Mrs. Albert I’arket, until Saturday. Mrs. Steele will return to Fort Wayne to visit and Edna will go to Attica where she will take a position in the racket store conducted by her brother-in-law, Charles Barnhart. She w;lll siwceed tlie young lady who lias been nt the store the past four years ami who is to lie married soon. After a negro had been sacrificed, a hunting pnrty In the Ouachita river bottoms succeeded in killing a rat tlesnake weighing 130 pounds and from It* tail rattles were Uiken. The negro was with the party on a tipilrrel hunt and Stepped aecrosi. n log onto the snake, whii 11 was coiled and ready for action. The negro •vas deaf and failed so hear the warning given by the enormous reptile, stepping u|sin It before h" knew of ills danger. The screams of the black brought the other memliera of the party on the run, but not until the snake had sunk its flings deep into the cnlf of the negro’s leg. The large fangs ol' thu snake cut Into the t’esli like a knife and when the other hunt'rs arrived on the scene the snake had struck the proetrnto negro time and again. They quickly killed lilt* reptile, but by that time the hog io was dead, so quickly war, the m t ion <»t the polHonoiiH venom of the snake. The skin nt thn snake has been tanned and the rattles ami buttons presened as evidence of th* groat site of the snake, which Is tli> largest cvi'i hoard of In Arkans.i .. Ch" negro made, no light nish , ’!*t the reptile', as the pnhton seemed to overcome him, »r his fright wwr so great that he was powerless from the Instout he saw the snake sinking its tangs into lib ti'sh,— Paragould (Ark.) Heeraid.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Badders returne oto Fort Wayne. Mrs. Albert Butler of Fort Wayne was her eon business. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker motored to Winchester this morning to attend the home-coming day and also to visit with relatives. Mrs. Ansel Brenierkump and children .Helen and Margaret and Mrs. Charles Battenberg went to Fort Wayne today for an ovi r-Sunday visit with their mother and sister, Mrs. Helen Blossom. John Glutiug of Attica, Ind, was here today transacting business with the Schafer Saddlery company. Mr. Glutlng is a veteran harness man, who lived here a number of .- ears and is now located in Attica, where he is 1 rosperlng. Mesdames Blackburn and GHlig had good papers W< dnesd. at the Historical club meeting at the home •of Mrs. Fannie Peterson. During the evening the club voted to • give a handsome silver spoon to the club baby,, the little son born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sutton, the mother being a member of the club

■■MBMaaßaaaaßMMtot. —■ — .aansas■■■■•—— i Now Open HAWK & BENFER LIVERY & FEED BARN Having leased the Decatur Horse Sale barn on First st. we are now ready to take care of you for livery and feeding. Best of service, ft Low Rate Excursion VIA Clover Leaf Route To Frankfort Kokomo & Marion and intermediate stations j EVERY SUNDAY Train leaves Decatur at 10:23 a.m. See Agent forlnformation Brick Building For SALE on 2nd st. fine Location Always Rented CALL ON Dan M. Niblick Genuine “Wear-Ever' Aluminum Ware Thicker Harder Stronger Tnan other makes. Every piece made to wear Quality The First consideration l Not a 5 and 10 cent proposition, but our sptcial contracts enable us to sell at a discount of from 20 to 45 per cent below manufacturers prices, and to complete successfully with inferior grades. vi / ■ V jn SPECIALS WORTH WHILE Every dav a sales day with us. Thu largest display of Aluminum ware ever shown in this part of the state. JOHN BROCK I

DO IT NOW WHAT? a ' -...' - ■ ly. ■ jir M . aI Book Your Sale With JOHN SPUHLER The Veteran Auctioneer If you do you are sure to get the best results. Talks Swiss and German, It is important that you book early. JOHN SPUHLER PHONE Residence 531 Decatur, - - - Indiana Borrow Our Money 2 Per Cent Per Month It will help you- Besides you are getting the cheapest rates possible and dealing with a bonded ami reliable COMPANY. Private loans from $5 to SIOO made on household goods, pianos, stock, Ctc. and without removal. Confidential dealings one ol the company's features. Remember, no charge unless loan is made. If you -need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and i mail it to us, and our agent will call on you. Our agent will be In Becatur every Tuesday. Name w. Address Reliable. Private. H. Wayne Lou ctrajany Established 1896. Room 2. Second Floor, 7t»6 Calhoun Street Home Phone, 833. Fort Wayne, Ind ■a——ewm— i w—w -*«w—B ColdinHead Ur’lrvcd tn minute. M onev buck if it tails. Get a 2Se or 50c tulxi ot KB ONDONt’S CatarrhalJelly Vm It qnl* k. For übronfo na 4 tarrh, dry caturrh. note, oough** sneeving. noKv bleed, etc. Write f<>r f rve • u m pie. • T he Hr*t drop u art wul do good. Ask drugwid*. Mon don Mtg. C<k, Mian* a poll a. Minn. Lank Young! Fael Full o’ Gingar! SAMUEL’S “3-P" B'nish Indigestion and Build Up the Nenes 'thousand A:c Doing It iiiTtouM »luiMph’B. nml toiti- » welLktviwi <li - • -li»g ,«yn»p< ' tunjß. Th«'V t* ' I j> it ‘ worn-oui ' bMiC uc ull th<* Hm« Get u pnokiij.- of Ruiniter* ‘ Thr«*n P i .mb’.iikM. Tuk.- |hum regularly b>r • w. rks mill holl.o the <t»rr.. hl Ihu uftir yott f»M | and lh«t fir tHinfMiii'y whl< h mateoM Ht>> wnrih Ihliiar. i I |.Hl> Wh/ lalilhuu* us tb> w Utt! • Clip Mtik' j nr<’ R’liti. It * tw»t a nwrri prttent but i A prescript 101 l after the fuHßUfa of M. ©eh*hrtfed French • »i*» with nil H* In-1 gfMllenU pUlnlj printed on tn • kag* I •—lnrr-HentA that tr»t owed ap-l fnd>rved by leading *U «w»P the werhi tfeu beef to .pt |g|y put tfc. ,i "Imrk ‘»n iha )nh . aho to ’l'nt- n«W Mrnysth, n« w eurr?y f new jritallty iut> a» • lerind 'D'lMrap - .ti/w', •• ' n j ' I * Tbrxs’l** • utilwi4'»s,hw » mmw. <*> Or order dltvet; The Mnjuwyl Cheta|rjl Cuoipuny, t lnekjoatl. OUiq. bold by Sdiiih, X .ath'r Fulk and other H’ O rftnntaUta every I.imLi on s ‘ ":’ I’." Tlwre * nothlnx JtMt -ae good.’ 1

BASE BALL GIANTS vs ATHLELICS I'he Titanic struggle for the Worlds Championship is now on. In the cigar making “game” the merry tussle goes on every day in the j ear and year after year we strive ' to gain higher averages. In this “race” however first place is clinched. Ti_ipzr WHITE STAG EXTRA IVIILD CIGAR j is the acknowledged champion and its “place” rests secure while its peneant keeps the title “The Sweetest Smoke Story Ever Told” I I ‘I 1 ■ -- I [! JUST THE THING Xx I xX ♦ t Our “Hi-Cut” school shoe is just the thing for 11 j♦ t your boy for fall and winter. Let us shew you X • ♦ | why they are warranted to fit better-look bet- I £ ♦ ♦ ter-hold their,shape and wear longer than any $ | |♦ ♦ other make for the price. | | H Boys “Hi-Cut” |I H 53.00 53.25 $3.50 H H YOUTHS H || $2.75 $3.00 it II I h PEOPLE & GERKE ij ; ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦♦ •♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ %»♦♦♦♦♦•♦ TO THE PUBLIC I am now the mnnufm turi*r of metliclu'a for all ailim nu of horuoi I Smivins, Spllutfi, all cliiouh. di ■- and also ho- cholera and chkkeu cholera, i ul«o manutactm rhcuniatirm imadiilm whkt) I guarantee to cure iu alx month*. ~ , . REPUBLIC STOCK FOOD & MEDICAL COMPANY. L. F, SCHROEDER > Reaidence j . Phone 354. I 336 S. 7th. St. or Qdliga Grist Mill. .» LOW ONE-WAY , v ; “COLONIST” FARES TO THE WEST (AND SOUTHWEST I Alberta Mexico | Shakatchewan British Cuiumbia N a ,t New Mexico Washington toho o "6° n W > omin K VIA TOLEDO St. LOUIS & WESTERN R.R. TICKETS ON SALE Septemlier 25th to October 10th INCLUSIVE J THRU PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS TO CAUFORNIA FROM ST. LOUIS EVERY OTHER DAY l or complete particulars of these and many other rates call i upon or address t H. J. Tompson Ticket Decaiur, Ind. Or Chas. IE. Roe, A»L Finger Agt.