Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1913 — Page 3

I THE BABY Doll SMES FOR I I girls I B sx* thi . 8 * I ■ **«.» w I M Kreider and you know hat* lade l)y ■ l ''akesJ l ../ s | Wt . st|l X n r " sh “' Vl '' I ■ I K|.' Llttle Misses 9 to;ii-$2.00 I -— I IF V° g l ewe d e I

I WEATHER rORECAST | <W—*—*»«~*- H •■■■ *4■■ ■ ■'"LI 11 *"" f4!M M■ t 1 I IM .- «- **•<•***• UH i Bfajr touiglii and itimi J. T. Dailey made .1 b-.t-ii,. ~ |rj[ , to Fort Wayne. Mi Wayne this morning. Hgrs. Di< ■went to Monmouth this morning. 1 nuik.. — g|eta in the city v, ai,... w ,, , latjv , httoim Hessler of Fort W ,yn. Visiting among friends in the < ity today. jgj&llt >• Flonn.<■ DeVilh , in ,| Mr . ViFrank Bell spent the day in .Monmouth with relatives. i UHrs. Vinnt' 1 i: 1; 1, , I Madia dedication services yesterday. Mr> Alice \\.. .. ton today after att, tiding ; dedica£iot: of the soldier monun.i nt. woman is 1.. >. .■ -,,i, ..; ~ . ■ She ■ Th 1 flection • ■ BM||dk<. e kin a. • r< .-i , *cr< th’ ■ treet. Ahe Martin.

I the h ° me ut li 3 I Quality Groceries || Every Day Is A • I Day With I ■ DS KEEP us BUSY H Phone Your Orders To IOS ■ . - - — — — - ■Chila Sauce .... 15c Peanut butter 10,15, 25c Katsup .10 and 15c Maple syrup . 2a, U' ■french mushrooms 30c ” confection butter _•« ■Fancy cookies lb. .20c Salted crackers :b ic ■Good bulk colfce lb 20c Pumpkins . lu b and -0c ■Sweet petal ,slb2 l-2c Granulated sugar-.alb >l. B — I We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 20c i|| Butter IS to 25c BHower and Hower. ■ N rth of G & 1 '’"l”’- ’ 5 realt £ cO, I racts. MONEY I

I' , Pat Klnn ">’ of Fort Wavno , visitor in the city today. j *• Niblick llla .!„ ~ li;i t ‘"'fort Waj. |le this mornhtr. . to , I li " s horning to look aftet business '. matters. J Mrs. Theodore Blosser of Hammond i» here visiting with her son, Fred Blosser, and wife. The Misses Nora and Florence darker of Convoy, Ohio, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Ira Andrews of near Plea anthills. 4 Mesdames G. B. Grimme and L. H.i i Goeke have returned to Fort Wayne after spending the week with Mr-.. E. X. Ehinger. j The Misses Uota Bailey and Daisy Meshberger of Linn Grove were h. r- ’ yesterday attending te dedication ,>t| the soldiers' monument and visitin ' with friends. An error occurred in tills pap. r mi giving the circuit of the Seldon Ste'-I son company. The circuit is as fol ! s lows: Portland, Decatur, Huntington ' i. Peru. Alexandria and Harford City.! it of Geneva, was in the citv vesterdav attenumg the dedication i.renwnh .

Frank Heller of Berne was a visitor in the city today. Dwight Lachot of Fort Wayne is visiting in the city witli friends. F. Ettinger of Bluffton was in the city yesterday visiting with friends. William Heavers is home from Purdue university to visit with his pur ents. Hurry Ward has returned from Indiunupolis where he visited with his father. Mrs. Fanny Bender returned to Avilla after a several weeks' visit with relatives here. Frank Spunkier of Geneva was In tile city yesterday attending the dedi cation services. Worth DeWitt returned to Bluffton last evening after attending the dedi cation ceremonies. John Moser of Wren. Ohio, returned to his home after looking after business in this city. M. M. Justus of Blutlton attended the unveiling of the soldiers' mono mem. yesterday afternoon. J. L. Myers of Bluffton v.as In the city yesterday and attended the dedi cation of the soldiers' monument. 1.. G. Ellinghani, secretary of state, is visiting In the city with friends I and looking after business matters. Bey Myers of Bluffton was anion 1 the party from Bluffton who attended the dedication of the soldiers' monu inent. Miss Ida Faye Smith lias returnui , from Bluffton where she delivered het reading to the students of the Bluf 1 ton high school. George E. Gardner of Bluffton re turned to his home last evening aftei attending the unveiling of the soldiers' monument. Joe Millholland attended the dedl | ration of the soldiers’ monument yea 1 terday and returned to his home at | Bluffton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J Miller and I son. Marcellus, will go to Fort Wayne ' this evening for a visit with relative! tomorrow and Sunday. Joseph Humphrey of Blulit<|i wa‘ among those from Bluffton who at tended the dedication of tin- soldiers monument yesterday. E H. Shoemaker will return tomor tow from a trip through southern 1111 not- where he has been lookin,* afte’ tmsiness pertaining to the Ward Fence company. Hugh Woods went to Fort Wayn this morning to call on his father E. Woods, at the h<-pita!. He is get I ting along nicely. but will proluibly not lie able to return home for twe i Wwks, Twenty four policemen will be on duty tonight to protect property from destruction by baisterous cclebratorr ; and to otherwise assure the public o' a afe and sane Hallowe'en. Innocen tun and Jokes will be permitted, bu' any tendency to destroy property 01; <aii -e an yannoyance to property own ers will be severely dealt with. 1 larcnce HolthoUre was the victim of a very serious acident this morn mg about 9 o'clmk while working at the Holland-St. bouts sugar plant. He was stationed at his post when one of the heavy iron chanks caine locum ailing on his head, butting a gash it it 2 Inches long a/l clown to the l ull. He is able lo be about, however. but not at work. The Seldon Stotsou cotn|Miiy cornea to Decatur splendidly reeouiinended from Muncie, where they recently fur from Muncie, where? they finished a run of six weeks. The- opening bill Monday night, "Human lleartH.” bar , , ver been seen here before excepting at dollar price-. This city should do ,1 well by a company of thill class as I’ortlaud, where they are turning I many away this week. PIANO TUNING. Mi Krimmel, the piano Hitter, is In n lor a lew days. Itrder. received at Hie Murray hotel, 'phone £»7. 2f»<jt2 FOR HUNT otll'c rooms over 1 lower barbe *lO > new bay window, plenty <tl lights. Seo A. D. SIH TLES FOR COMMISSIONER. Tutt are authoris'd to unnoutu o that ■ u j|| | H . u candidate for county com u, miter tor the First dlsirkt, aub ~, t to tho duchlvn of the democratic primary. FiIED THIEME. ti i <»it ; .ILK A A” 11 range, good a»' 1 f luquil*' id T'IIOIIU No. <’> Pit , ■ hue. *BWW It tit SMI 1 niullimolo South Bondi • t e|range.l Garland ba>o burttur., 1 'olding lied, 1 leatlier couch. 1 dinI mg room table. I library table, not cl ! ,|iniii. room chairs. <'»H lehidione. mi' till. 21*613 i'liil rALE i , nt' ,? H* l Ittnifd- tlrtTWr, I eatiill', clove, hu > lawn ti -pit only ,m winter, two iron both with ppringu md mattrc»»c». laovlilHc t-luve, altd I I lawn mower. All eonip«»raiivcly naw 1 .ml in g'std t'ondlHvu. lheup. It sold | uvu i all prone 311. 6'6113

IDEAL CHRISTIAN Will be Subject of Presbyterian Christian Endcavorers on SUNDAY EVENING! Miss Lulu Atz is LeaderFollowing Program to be Given. Miss Lulu Atz will be leader of the GhriutlMi Endeavor Sundav • evening 1 at 7 o'clock at the Presbyterian nhurch. Tho subject will lie "The Ideal Christian,” and the following irogram will be given: Hymn. Invocation Scripture Lesson—Frances Cole. Hymn. Clippings. Duet—lnna Houk and Celia Andrews. Talk Mr. I’erkin Vocal Duet Mr. and Mrs E. Eng 1 ler. Brief Talks Mrs. 1/jwer and Mrs. I Heavers. Violin Solo —'11 Trovatore— Mr. KoHu. - - -— —o COURT HOUSE NFWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■lylvester Staub, of near Bascom, 0.. 1 'or 110,000. Mr. Staub, who is n ' brother-in law of Tony Hackman, th' 1 <hoe dealer, will move here. — Lemuel G. Williams vs. James D. Mulford et al., quiet title, appearance) vy Norman G. Lenhart for Lemui'l J. Williunis. guardian. Attorney D. B. Erwin til. d a new •ase entitled The Bank of Berne vs. Jonathan Sprungcr et a’.., on note, luminous was ordi-red for Jonathan tprunger to the sheriff of Allen county, returnable the first dav of the) next term. Attachment bond wa> also i lied. Write of attachment and sum I nons for Clinton L. Simpkins was is , tied, returnable December 29. A cording to the request of the late I •■’atiier Wilken in his will that E. X. Olinger he the executor. Mr. Ehinger luulilied as such, giving lIo.POO bond. Real estate transfer-: W IL Part et al., to Job Vouug et al., lot ll*. j Berne, |2M)U: John Schetman et al, to ra G. Bodie, lot 535. Decatur, |8M»; | William Galliueyer et al. to Henry lalliueyer, 100 acres, Preble tp„ $300: Javid Steel, to Win. Colchin, realty 1 n Union tp., >43110: Clyde M Rica to' L. Walters, lot 472. Ib-ea.itr, >3500; '. L. Wolter *1 »l M. Hi<-, ■t al., lot 473. Decatur, >3.«(‘t): AmoWheeler et al. lo Ida L. I , .'a:*'. 10.50 acres, Wabtsh tp.. quit claim leed. >10M; John I’. Stoneburner et il. to Fred Meyers. 1-5 acre. Wabash tp.. >M; Clyde M. Rice et al. to Rob I •rt R. Green et nl.. lot sf.s. Declitvr, <1250. - - - ——o ——- —— PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offe" for salt it his residence. I mile north ami 3-1 ulle west of Magley, on th*’ Fred Sellemeyef farm, on Wedm -.day. No venilsT 12. 1913. beginniir' at 12:3" j’clock tioM, the following property, to-wit: Cattle: Four hem!, consist Ing of one 2-year-old heifer. 1 yearling bull and two spring calves. Sheep: , Ten head of good ewea. Hogs: Forty, head, conidatlac of eighteen shouts, | averaging 150 ff> eueh. !• mall pig>, weaned; 3 good brood sowi'l I with ’• nigs by side I Chester White male Uur. Poultry: Hix dozen hens, I do: <*n pullets, :• whit, du.ks. Farming Implements; 3 hog house*, niu<l Immi* varrlage, buggy, set double buggy liar m . ■. 3 cider Isirrels, 00 fodder shocks. ! 2 stoves, I a Glol B O»k stove, good a ■ lew, burns either ioul or wmal. and I bor stove, and many other arth lei Terms of Hale:- >G.#O ri d under, cash. Over that amount n credit in 9 months will bo given, putci'aser gl< ; inn not*', with approved se. urlty. No property r*-inoved until ecttlud for. I per ctnit ofi for cash. ADAM LI BY. ; John Hpuhlur. Ain't. Juna< Liby, Clerk. i ...... NOTICE. My Milo, Celia Weilaud. has left ' j my I>* 'I and bourd without tuusc ami, il will not ls< resiam iblci (or any debt > I contracted by her. > 26M8 MARTIN WEILAND . ... u — - — — ■ • ’ | tilt SALE <>m* gotsl bru'si mure, l > ■ * iHultir ibron ynrs tdd. V**l u **'’ < ‘ t , E*l or'!/-w Rums* btug 'Phom 7 oil : ' 1 line. Mutirut it it. I. 34M3 I LDNT A 1 hangs pulse lonlululng ,i sum of money. I'Tuder ph'am ru- - 1; turn lo thia ullicv uud receive ro , ‘ ward. .übU

P»[.c YOUTH AND HUNGER ! RE THE BEST SAUCES but there is an attraction about the flavor and taste of Martin’s bread that is absolutely magnetic. Made up into sandwiches it is irresistible. For health’s sake and for goodness sake don’t eat indigcstable bread when you can get Martin’s. Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwilier and Baker. Jacob Martin Think what is stopping it! Think of fIU | the germs ancicW-i 'ued tissues uhk-h p„ lS on . very breath! Here ip ll»«- big in the trra’nvrt by C* Kondon’p Catarrha* -I* ■ It 11 1 ...r as 11 • 1 action is mrnpk’, t>< -•'**. »>»? ;•i r • tin Nj J harmfiil « .s.»•< r » . end wa )' A Kondon Mfg. Co., Minn. -Z \ KONDON’S W t Farmers-Put this date dow n where you won’t forget it Saturday, Nov. 8-its the date of Nidlinger’s Duroc Hog Sale. KKEKHEXv: Ut<UiaiKK<«BMl| STAR GROCERY| New corn meal . . 10c | Buck wheat flour . 10c b New mince meat . 10c » New rolled oats . . 10c Lima beans . . . .10c Early june peas . . 10c Pink salmons . . 10c Red salmons. . . .15c Kippered herring . 15c Maple syrup . ... 25c Sweet potatoes pk . 25c •Pine apple .... 10c Good Rio coffee . . 20c Dried apples.... 10c Cocoa 10c Fig cookies . . . . 10c Graham crackers . 10c Sailed crackers . . 10c Will Joins, r h tw* KJMI. 3K 'J! jwoawj / i \ iV \ Mi V 'M i A 7 ilk’ IMB’ I *' •!’ / <W»‘ »£K/2 ■ L FI 7 ‘/n

—Mu i-j*— w-> .r .O , j| rfi |-- ii '"ln WtfgT uiiwM I ■< WffiFff*--. J'??i c . x ’ rX* -T j “ Grandpa says it’s the only slove that will kvtp him warm J in real cold weather w Heat - Durability - Appearance 1 Naturally you look for—and expect—those three qualities in any heating I 1 stove vou may buy. a But- I You can get Heat out of almost any kind of a stove—if you start a tire ■ in it and keep piling in the fuel and enough of it. jj And almost any kind of a stove will last a long time if you stick it a- I way in some soldom-used room and light a fire in it a half dozen or so ■ l imes each winter. ■ While apiiearance, <>f course is merely amatteruf proportion, ornament* I alion, ami stove polish. The Round Oak Double Burner I is not just “any kind" of a stove, In fact, there is no other atove on I earth in its class. A strong statement? Perhaps. But it is justified. ■ It is the truth. J The ROUND OAK Doable Burner is the only stove made that has ■ Douldi hot blast. Any niimb- r of h- xling stoves have a single hot blast I which feeds one side of the tire only. But the Double hot ’.last a listened Round Oak feature Feeds All Around Over The Entin Top of The Fire producing the most nearly perfect fuel combustion that has ever been obtained. The result is the greatest amount of heat from the least quantity of fuel, a small amount of clean ash, no clinkers, and no soot and gas. , It burns hard or soft coal, wood or coak. The magazine for hard coal is ! hnug in the top and can be put in or taken out in a moment. Warm The Floor Perfectly Around The Stove. Made by the “Round Oak” folks who have been making stoves of quality for the past forty-one years. Material throughout the best that money can buy—the iron used il stronger than car-wheel iron! With reasonable care this stove will last a lifetime. Aou must see this grand stove to appreciate its handsome apnearanee. Beautiful in proportion and outline- rich in oroamsvitation—it addsattiactiveness and charm to any room. Thq "Round Oak” people guarantee it- so do we. Call and examine it LEE HARDWARE COMPANY <OR RENT -Ninety-acre farm near' FOR SALE- A large size Fuvoriecoal Pleasant Mills. Inquire of George burner, and a small one. In good I. Davis. Pleasant Mill , 351t‘> condition. See “Curley.” 246tf H HEAVYJHOES | Are now in style for winter wear. : | H Our famous “Weyenberg” line is : | ♦ ; one of the neatest, best appearing | and highest quality shoe on the; J | market. H ORDINARY HEIGHTH : $3.00 and $3.25 :: I HIGH TOP H $3.50-$4.50-$5.00 • PEOPLES & GERKE i! 1 J ♦ X ; o<«e**oeeoeooeeee*e**e***e««oee«e•♦**♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦« X MMraaaßMßaaa. - iaaaeasM»ww»«aaa»>weaeaaMaeaaaa . nniaen ■ sl2'oo APPROVAL SALE We have just received an approval shipment from a large manufacturing house, of 50 extra fine Black Astrakan coats, in the three-quarter and full lengths. These coats must all be sold by Thanksgiving, and we have put a price on them (hat is way below cost. I hey are of the latest material and most up-to-date in style and model. Kemember we have only 50 of them so come in while we have your j size and length, | FB LI,ENKAMPS