Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1913 — Page 3

■ Natural ifl£, F ”" r, » | A # H 1 We have them hath l; l I K with Black, Brown R® 1 and Aguiar heights ■ to Ps. ’ Ked a M Cravanett Cloth ■ Mmwobm 6 ewede I

WEATHER FORECAST I ,’»Wims!s>ss| ribing temperature, —■ __ BMrs.A 11. J). |1 U! . l( | ( , a ) , 11 . ;nMs t I to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon.' The Misses Rose and Bess Tonnelier Tent to Fort Wayne yesterday noon. | •• John H. Schug made his regular Sat- ! inlay business trip to Richmond this morning. Mesdames Louis and Baker arrived I from Fort Wayne yesterday noon tor ’ a visit with Mrs. Moris Hay. I Mrs. !■ rederick Mayo of Toledo arrivI ed tiiis morning to visit for a week | With her mother. Mrs. D. M. Hutchh- ' son Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hemhiee left i this morning for Kokomo, where they will spend Sunday with Mr. Hen--1 ch lee's parents. E. H. Shoemaker, sales managetfor I the Ward Fence company, returned this morning from a business trip in I southern Illinois, which proved very successful. Mr Shoemaker brought back with him sevetal large orders for the famous fence.

■■ ■■ I m ■■ ■ UM n -- i THE HOME OF I G rocer ’ es IHB '■■■"" IFIn ‘ ,^w I Every Day Is A I Busy Dav With I ‘ us I KEEP us BUSY I Phone Your Orders To 108 I ——— • I Chila Sauce .... 15c Peanut butter 10,15, 25c ■ Catsup .10 and 15c Maple syrup • I French mushrooms 30c “ confection butter -ac I Fancy cookies lb . .20c Salted I Good bulk coffee lb 20c Pumpkins .10 l ; >a.nd - I Sweet potatoes lb 2 l-2c Granulated sugar -olb $1.30 I We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 29c I Butter 18 to 25c I Hower and Hower.* I North of G. R. & !• BF M. SCIiIRMEYER fßQ (Seury Trees. I | * President I THE BOWERS REALTYJO. I I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOA . g BL abstracts. I The Schirmer I H !tr ‘ c^Xw‘*>^ 6 ’ er “ D ' | ■ j money

'Vdus Rhoten of Bluffton was i uslness visitor in the city Thursday. Mrs. J. e. Thomas and Mrs. Fogel■rem went to Fort Wayne yesterday noon. : Mr P . Herbert Pennington went to '(Fort Wayne yesbr.Liy noon to visit ij with relatives. Mrs. Anna Laman lias returned from ■ a four weeks' visit with Mrs. Huff I th Indianapolis. Hon. Harry P. Lowery of Ft. .Waymy i: attended the dedication and was a ; guest of Mrs. Anna Laman. I Mrs. Kelson Todd and daughter, r Margaret, of Bluffton were visitors jn ■ this city over the dedication. .: Leon Rademat k r has returned , from the Fort Wayne busini s college . to spend Sunday with his parents. The Misses Luelia I.’ultemeier and : ' Marie Boese went * > Fort Wayne this r morning with the former's sister, Mrs. . John Koop. ! Mrs. Brice Metzler of city returned r yesterday after a visit with her so'lj in-law. Harry Van Kirk, and wife, of j! Portland. y Mrs. Drayton Hill and little grandt' son. Johnny Scheimann. left yesterday r afternon for Urabill to visit with her

■?. ,j —f— rx.——— D. W. Beery was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Ed Myers of Fort Wayne to spend the week end with his parents. Leo Ehinger is home from Fort Wayne to spend the week-end with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Gilson wjent to Fort Wayne this morning tor a visit with friends. L. G. Kauffman of the Sciipfer Sad dlcry company, has returned from his weekly business trip to spend Sunday with ills family. G. F. Kintz,, among others, will address the eiti;;eiis and taxpayers of Decatur Monday evening. Come out and enjoy yourselves. Mrs. Joe Smith and children. Ger aid and Geraldine, went to Ft. Wayne yesterday noon to visit with her sis ter. Mrs. Herb Lankenau. C. C. Schafer has returned from Greenville, Ohio, where he was looking after business matters pertaining to the Schafer Saddlery company. Mrs. Fanny Bender returned this morning to Avilla after a several weeks' visit with her sister and broth er, Mrs. Keller and Joseph Steigmeyer. A short change artist made the , stores of Bluffton the scene of his operation yesterday morning but was unable to get any money for bls pains. Bluffton Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill and sop George, of Fort Wayne, who attended the monument dedication yesterday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dijk Hill ut supper last evening. Mrs. Dora Elzey Meyers of Tiinidad, Colo., is in the midst of the mtnstrikers and lias sent some of tl e local papers giving details of the terrible war in that vicinity. Miss Anna Parent, forelady al the Waring glove factory, who lias been ill a week witli symptoms of typiioii fever, is getting better. Her sister Miss Vena Parent, is saving In her place. On account of the unveiling of th* soldiers - monument at Decatur Tliur.t day, C. J. I.utz of Decatur, who is presiding at the Smith-Hostetler ease In tin l circuit court, continued the cast until Friday.—Bluffton News. The Methodist ladies’ New Englant* dinner was a great success, the sum total of receipts being 1125 Os V l '* S9O was taken In at the dinner. Thi* is exclusive of the receipts from the bazaar which was conducted at the same time. Mrs. Homer Krick and .Mrs. llarrj l Kaylor returned to Fort Wljw yesterday afternoon. They attended the fu neral of Ruth, Infant daughter of the!i brother, iaife Swygart, held yesterday ;at the Beery church. The babe lived I but a few hours. The mot iter was | formerly Miss Leah Dibble. Clarence Holthouse, who was injur led yesterday whil“ working at the Holland-St. Ixtuis sugar factory. was able to be on the streets again tills morning, and to have the wound on his head dressed. He la feeling some better today, and It is thought that the i injury will cause him no serious incon I venienco Mrs. J. M. Weis and daughter Imelda of East Arch street spent Thursday in Decatur visiting with rel alive-* and attending the dedication 'of the soldiers' monument. The mon umeni was designed by the sculptor c. J. .Mulligan, of C hicago, n brother-in-law of Mrs. Weis. Mr. Mulligan ‘ was also in attendance at the dedicn tion. Portland Sun. Miss Faye Smith of Mt. Pleasant Midi., formerly of this city, gave e : very tine reading of “The Melting Pot’’ Friday morning at S:3O o’clock iw>(ore tlie high school, that ' was much appreciated. .Miss Smith I | on her annual four of the high schools of the state, and Thursday gave tlie reading before the Bduffton and Mar ion high schools. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Walters while here and will remain over Sunday. Mrs. A B. Hedrick returned tn Hamilton. Mich. the lias l<een hers J in**' some time before th" death of I iier brother, the Into Edward Johnson The Selden Stetson company opens a week's engagement at th" 80-** op era house Monday. Novemlar 3. giving a repertoire of dramas Hint have ; been here only at high prices. They ; have adopted a now plan of playing , al IP < i iits to all parts of the house nuldlng i* whole family set ini’ good I dramas ut the price of oil" ticket of ,n one night stand company. Mh< Ida Faye Smith appeared lie fore the students of the Bluffton i high school Thursday morning and rend selections from "The Melting j Pot" Mis* Smith la a former Deca- ' tur girl and has a* juired a reputation I i. one of the foremost readers on the ' i npcert ly< "Uin stage today. Her reading* flj"" "The Melting Pot' h*-ll given and at t|i”‘">»• hislon •>* 'i . reading sjie'rw-Hved grant up ..lans* Miss Mason of Marlon will 1 appear hofore the high school san<i.mt* In n few weeiß’and deliver readmgs from various playa and works of I I rumour authors.--ilhifftvn Newr.

in,. - w.mSmw esh. ’ • Miss Agnes Costello will go to Fort Wayne to spend Sunday with her ecu j sin, Miss Marie McMullen. Mrs. George Ulmer and son. Robert, t of Muncie are here for a visit will) • her father. Peter Forbing, and oilier relatives. > George Morris and Dick Peterson of t Bluffton were in Decatur Thursday at tending th" dedication of the soldiers' memorial and also for a short visit ■ ( witli relatives. Superintendent B. 11. Hudson of th" Grand Rapids & Indiana road, Train master C. C. Casey. Division Engineer > C. L. Barnaby, Commercial Agent E. <). Wagner and Division Operator M. H. Sechler have returned from u three days' inspection trip over t'n> road. , Outside of masked serenade™ and the Indulgence in a little innocent fun. such as marking on windows witli ! soap, but little trouble was experienced by Hallowe'en eelebrators last evening. Tlie twenty-four special police proved very effective in Seeping those Inclined to destroy property <iuiet. i Bluffton fared well in th" selecting j of new members for the Strut and Fret Dramatic society at Indiana university, Bloomington, two local boys having won membership. Tl.e 1 two fortunate students are Kenneth Kunkel and Joe Dailey, freshmen In • tlie school. Tlie membership of tlie society is limited to fifty members and i this is an increase over the number rtf members In former years, it Is necessary to make a try-out on tho stage before the members are accepted. Tlie I society stages many functioi s at tlie ! college during a year and tlie local Imivh will take a part in th* -<».—• Bluffton Banner. — o — BIG SHOW AT FORT WAYNE. Tin tremendous dramati" spectacle. I 'Everywoman." undoubtedly the most ■ mpressive drama of the last thirty , rears, will be offered nt the Majestic i theater for three nights, beginning I Monday. November 10. There will la* :i matinee Wednesday. Sent*’ may be reserved by mail where remittance ac . ompanies the order. "Everywoman" s presented by Hen-y W. Savage, who I regards it as the most important tri umpli of hit career as a producer. The organization is tlie largest musical and dramatic company ever sent on j tour. It includes over one hutidr* 1 and fifty people and a special symphony orchestra. An entire train load i.f scenery and electrical effe* ts is transported from city to city to aid in | the presentation. The history of, ■Everywoman" la another Instance of ■he caprices oi fortune. It was writ | ten by Walter Browne, a New Vork ewspaper man. a soldier oi Tjrturm. vho had looked upon tlie • eamy sid > of life in all quarters of tu« glob-. He toiled upward of ten years upon he construction of the play and when j t was finished, could find no producer. He took it from manager to manager. •iut it was always rejected Most of j hem ret arm’d it to him unread as It was in blank verse, and that was con-1 idcred sufficient to condemn it. Finally, however, it reached the eyes of Henry W. Savage, who p<idue*d it■>ver sixty thousand dollata was ex pend* d bcloro the curtain was raised u|h»i the first performanc < and then •joor Walter Browne did not see it. a | he died tragically In poverty <>t the very morning of the day which was. to be Hie time of his grw»t tnnmp:t. Tile rueeess was elil'trieu!. Over three millions of people have witnes •• ed It, and It to now being ployed in Hve countries. Mr. Savage Is sending to Fort Wayne Ills premier production with many tnemliers of the origin'll cast. "Everywoman" partakes of the nature of grand opera, musical com edy, and dranm. but it Is n reality r elever commingling of the enaontial faaturan of all three. There are many I iconic splmdora. one of the | *>st strlk • ing of which is a reprosentatlon <rf * Broadway. New York, at midnight on New Year's eve, just as the old year I * passing out and the new year is cot*’ ing In. The riot and funfar* of that gala occasion was never given so mas terly a reproduction. It is present-*l with a reallam which Is startling There are thirty seven speaking chnr ncters tn "Everywoninn." Til" muni* ' which In one of the Important fcature j . j wan composed by Georg*' Wliltetlel.i i Chadwick, dean of the New England Fonsarvatory of Miblc. I." ■ O’”** — : "*■»'' "■* '■"* WANTED Mun to husk •< rn on the stalk. O. T. Johiisun. residitig j , ' mil** noutli enst of the •otiiity term. 3t Mr. Kriinmrl, the pimio tuner of Ft. Wayne Is here for a few duyn. Pur- - i ties wlnhing piano tuned cun leave I word ut the Murray liolel, 'Phone 57. I - - -0« • WANTED Young girl • wants |e>«l---i lion in home here In city, t ill i phono •»!>!. r iALKSMBN WAXTKh For Ut*' < f Air,UfUuh iaJtiiHUrs aiul well |i*wk•kt. Imposed and domvsth . leutiir. .■■ celluloid and nlunilnum noveltiea. 1 . iHplendld opportunity for live men ■' •'ontmlsslons weekly. Exilualrc ter i rl'ory. Fort Wayne Prlntinr Co.. Ft. I Wayne. !n«

LI I M k i YOUTH AND F Fl* ARE THE BI: but there is ain. u: about the flavor and .1 u 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 indigestable bread when you | can get Martin’s. Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwillerand Baker. Jacob Martin •• si -• ■ c» umAMbb,? Think wAufts stopping it! Think of <wLj tt;e grrnu »mt <li . ~4 snvs. which p. is,>n every bn./ . H*re ih the t* • tent by v» I LV/' L . h’T. nrtion u. >inn '> ■ •. ■ Na f i'->reitHi| dniy f I w<) Vre . .... - A Kvnilon Ml<j. C», Hi/ ..apoiis, Minn. A \ IZONDON’S W Farmers-Pat this date dow n where you won’t forget it . Saturday, Nov. 8-its the date of Nidlinger’s Duroc Hog Sale. STAR GROCERY wv y. sra nzTLrHC’MFR. 1 ■ New corn meal . . 10c j | Ruck wheat flour . 10c , | New mince meat . 10c | !. New roll'd out I<’ 1 Lima beans . . Early june peas . . 10c 1 Pink salmons ... 10c 1 Red salmons .... 15c < Kipnered herring . 15c j Maple sj rup . . . . 2 e 11 Sweet potatoes pk . 25c I 1 Pine apple .... 10c I ♦ Good Rio co Dried apples. ... Cocoa 10c ; Fig cookies .... 10c ! Graham crackers .10c • Salted crackers . . 10c i Will Johns. : F —I

— I ——————- — —II. -I —■ ■■■■ ■ ” I $12.00 I « APPROVAL SALE We have just received an approval shipment from a large manufacturing i . gj house, of 50 extra fine Black Astra- / kan coats, in the three-quarter and L 1 f C/j M lengths. These eoats must all be I Rj sold by Thanksgiving, and we have put a price on them that is way below IrLVj?! rest. They are of the latest material an d most up-to-date in style and modx'/r <‘k Remember we have only 50 of iv? wi I ! ,cm so com( - * n we iave y° ur I v . J size and length. Et' FULLENKAMPS

{ | '•ft I I « sffl A' MT' _ / •'P -J I .. .Jai.» r 1 Grandpa says it’s the only stove that wilt kecD him warm in real cold weather . > Heat - Durability - Appearance Naturally you look for and expect- those three qualities in any heating stove you may buy. But— You can get Heat out of almost any kind of a stove —if you start a fire in it and keep piling in the fuel—and enough of it. And almost any kind of a stove will last a long time if you stick it away in some seldom-used room and light a tire in it a half dozen or so times each winter. While apfiearance, of course is merely a matter of proportion, ornamentation, and stove polish. The Round Oak Double Burner is not just "any kind” of a stove, In fact, there is no other staye on earth in its class. A strong statement? Perhaps. But it is justified, j it is the truth. The ROUND OAK Double Burner is the only stove made that has a Double hot blast. Any number of heating stoves have a single hot blast which feeds one side cf the fire only. But the Double hot blast- a pat- , ened Round Oak feature Fe**is All Around Over Tlie Entire Top of The Fire producing the mosi nearly perfect fuel combustion that has ever been obtained. The result i . ilie gnaite i amount of heat from the least quantity of fuel, a small amount of ch an ash, no clinkers, and nosoot and gas. ■wood or coak. The magazine for hard coal is b*' put in or taken out in » moment Warm d The Stove. j ’ folks who have been making stoves of qualears. best that money can buy—the iron used is m? With reasonable care Ulis stove will last a tove to appreciate its handsome aptiearanee. 1 outline- rich in ornamentation—it adds at- ‘ any room. guarantee it-so do we. Call and examine it DWARE COMPANY I'OR RENT Ninety-acre farm near FOR SALE—A large size Favoriecoal Pleasant Mills. Inquire of George burner, and a small one. In good I. Davis, Pleasant Mills. S6tts condition. See “Curley.'* t’lt'tf e ■ « 4 * vweeewwwwwwwwwwwwee** w*- -■»♦-*♦♦♦— • - - ,* <; JTP H w- ♦ | g- j . ■*• • X'» it B i I i k ’ lb I:: Are now in style for winter wear. Our famous “Weyenberg’* line is t; o’ ■ appearing | ’ an * highes shoe on the || HrF irb' . *t ♦ * |j HIGH TOP il •: $3.50-$4.50--$5.00 E !| PEOPLES & GERKE