Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1913 — Page 3

I GIRLS’ “BABY” OUST LIKE "U?k E ?® l I WEARS I Every school and college triri for a pair of “BABY” boots S Just d y in g” E stand why the minute vou ’JPt you unfl «r- | I 83.00 and 53.50 I Charlie Voglewerfp I rr-3TT„ij. ® '• =■ p| l — - -——

'FATHER I OREL AST I g" 1 "" 111 -■ - "=ran«rf ■t tonight an ' Sund.:; i. (!: IL■Bailey left tor i ■■ - K>S».Margaret Lout tiirm <1 o Wayuu tins morning. afcn •chug !ia, n turn ir.n, busttu . tr'i ii >p, i Stunia; his family. ■jfolmer will -pot.d ..v,:nla> at n. 4o aa the guest nf In . -,r >i: Rod;!, and nth; RfV Littnrer r. turn". , -i.r Kilis weekly bit- in Op ji - Bratt of M; and Mrs. Frei yesterday fri i. In Ere tbej spent 1 I B-heir cottage for tie w,-,:, - fer. and Mrs. E«l L> ' I Brtlb Are guests o! A and v-. Id Stoh.r Os Wi t M r ■ Were li rts.v: i-i- t.t - ■•allviile.

“* “ —' . « »■ fwii>-i» I ■M TflT : BL • I Quality Groceries 1 What Place | Canße More Tantai ■ y TO THE KIDS ffhrrfrr/ Than the pantry with la. a- | E'*--W, e( id°° r ’ Especially I When They Know It’s Filled With Good Things R From Our Store I THESE WILL TASTE GOOD TO YOU~ greenhouse lettuce pound 11 ‘- 1 ‘ Pure fruit preserves jar ft* Felly 'v Hince meat jar •:.; 5fiince meat: pkg . . IkKin skin oranees dozen • • • s - Holland seed or Domestic cabbage. • • • - If Store your winter potatoes this week obu ktb : Wh pay cash or trade for produce. Egp 31< Butter IS to 25c I Hower N irth of G, K & 1. Depot. Ifc ■ ■ F.M.SCHIRMEYEH l ‘ :t I sE president ■ the bowers R ea JJJ <0- I I RE*l ESTATE, PONDS. WANS. ■ ABSTKACTS. I Khe S E ,tr,^Xatyi^.6 ’ wC “' E ■i MONEV

Mi« Barbara Mover of Berne let'. ‘JU morning for Port Wayne for Miss Huldah User, of the Lutherar Imspttal. Port Wayne, ar-ived tin I morning for a visit with relatives. Mrs. James Strickler is visitin with relatives at Pleasant Mills in .eluding th.. Henry | )urr Gr . ln I Strickle: families. j Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Meyen went t< , Fort Wayne this raor n|n«, to vi-i with their daughter, Mrs. Andrew i Moyer, and family. | The show of the Sel.kn-SteUor stock company which played last even ing at the Bosse opera house, was on. ! well worth the price of admission J "East Lynn" was the feature show. Miss Mayne Terveer will go to To ledo Sunday morning, where she wii j spend the day at the guest ol Mr. ; i Mrs. C. li. Uhl. Mrs. B. J. Terve. r 1 who has been visiting with her daugli ■ ter, will return Sunday. ’ Roland Smith, sou of Harve Smith who had his tonsils removed, on a< • j count of their diseased condition, rmains about the same, a id is stil . bedfast. He will get alone all right f however, after the effects of the o| vrution wear away

J. F. Snow filed his bond to requalify for notary public for another four years. A good siuetl pearl was found today in fried oysters at r local restaurant and may prove quite valuable. •I. lh Bulirelr has returned from Willshire, where he attend, d the fu neral of his father-in-law. Sylvester Campbell. George Crick, one of the well known farmers of Monroe t ownship, was looking after business affairs in Decatur today. <‘. ('. Schafer has returned from a business trip to Richmond and other places in the interest of tiie Schafer Saddlery company. Do you realie that two weeks from next Thursday is Thanksgiving day? tt does beat ail how rapidly the dayand weeks and mouths and years slip ! along. Hoi s Johnson, mayor-elect of Gary, who is visiting his parents at Monroe. I was in the city today looking up friends and attending to business mat I ters. Mrs B. J. Terveer will return from I Toledo tomorrow evening, where she has been spending a couple of week: with her daughter, Mrs. C. 11. Uhl and family. Mrs. W illiam Davids w.-i t< Dec. tur this morning where slv will visl over Sunday at the home of het daughter. Mrs. Whitenberger. Bluff ton Nows. i Mrs. Frank Bell and daughter. Bet ty. left for Marion, where they wi visit before going to their new honu it Rushville, where Mr. Heli is open Inga five and ten cent store. No word has been received sine yesterday regarding the condition o Mr... Katherine ('hamper, who is erit sally IP at the home of her daughter Mrs. Weidler, at Hadley. Tejtas. Bob Peterson writes us from Bloom ington. where he is attending th. state university that ho i. gettln along nicely and has a job with on of the daily newsni'pers In that city | Indian summer was of j hurt dura tion and the snow i muds today muke one begin to think of Tlmnksgivin rnd Where he can borrow a turkey and a few cranberries. A 1 ter from Ralph Amrire, wk was called to DeOraff, Ohio, a few days ago. lieeanse of the serious ill , m s of his mother, sayk he is stil very low and that hopes ’’or her rt j i-overy have been abandoned. Mr-. Ellon Addle. p<r«»r will Lavi Monday tor Sumas, Washington when site will spend the winter will ! her son. Charles, who is publishing I the N.-ws in that little city and who is pre p. ring. Mrs. Adolsperger wii: | b ab nt at least s'x months and may stay a year. William Zimim rit'an, life-long res' ■ dent of Kirkland township who re < ently moved to this city, today an nounced his landidiiy for the demo , . ratio nomination Ic.r assessor of Ad uiis county. There is one other can I didate, W illiant Frailer. of Blue II nek townsliip. Mr mid Mrs. Alvin Junghaus return I ,| )|\ to their homo at \im elite i ■t.r a visit with the Kirsch anil Mm ehler families for nearly tW' a . ks. They were hera on their wed < , ding rip and return to Vlnevnne.v | where a nicely furnished home await, j Evangelistic services will begin u Baptist eliut h tomorrow to his two ' eks or longer. The ehun h hu i-ur d Miss Georgia Tyner, n sing mg rv mgellst, to bad the tong serv i. e. These servicetf will begin at 7LU 1 Com . uni help us li: the ■ oul uiunln ( ■- ,a go. Th* pastors of other d< net. nations and tbvir churches hav.i pecial invitation to come and enjoy sh . ■ end ..tiuual nieetluff ol th i \d o , Comity Tret-hern’ i. m» hitiot I will )■<’ held in thli> city o» Saturday Xote'iii r 32. ami a splemllu progrun Is i urrauged and w ill lie sett out will.ln afi w days. A nunilmr o 111III i. t known tearln rs of tb«t county ■ wilt < i< t«ip 'r»‘und the t’liisii hatlt |f, ~i \V. F. littery of I’lreaant Mill- ! i.| |l.and Miss (‘lari Bokliech , <i>'ary ..ml treasurer. The pro ' gnu> ■ mmltti els B. F. Klint. Mrs j Mary Baumgartner and Mire Leota I i H rlwrl ilhick. a brakeman employ ,i ,v the Clover la-as, wn. painfully <i i i a tn the Frankfort yard* while .. ',' b> when a car run over hit i, n i.rit and crush'd th" eml* "R his I .t .i nt adjacent tm’’- I’lnek had u, iii’li Hint umm uti th** I rtf tin* with Hlh k*h toot <»u . ... i ( | M .j 4 j iisiti ih<’ other oh th” i wbh holdlbjt to thr iron* ih hand*'. In n.'tinier hl» I 7 Upped off llm beam onto the rail (|i <a»r. I ( i I Sim i> Humlay. white hull dog. 1 with hlmk collar; ntiswtirs to name I .-,1,, Flmb r call Mra. Hob .rritX'L' ■Phono '.2 J Hue, or 55X Liiy. 26(t3

•JOURNEY IN MEXICO of American Couple M Hunds of Rebels. M. B. Feller «-.id Hl* Bridl Relieved of AutcraoßUe and Hoesen Are Forced to Tra-ral Miles Through Trackless Country. lain Anton'o/Te*.—M. B. Telror and l-T" btid’i a;» in the remote border town if BoqulilaH, reeling from a strenuous trip of 200 miles through the meuuta.nous portion of northern Mexico, which they ma do to escape death at the hands of outlaws. Mr. Telior was manager of a ranch on rhe plateau known ns Llano du 10. t.rislla'tot, more than 300 miles from tt.o no,treat rutlroad point. He is an ' merirafa. Wliilo on a visit' to San ‘.-.lorio, Tea., srrerul weeks ago he marrind Miss Dora Srltrous. The yeir.g lady was reared on a ranch in wesicni T exas, and when her husband suggested i hut she remain with her jiaren-- in Snn Antonio pending an Imt'rovejpent of conditions in Mexico she lold M-. Telaor that nothing would de lirhi r ,-r more than to be with him uj or the remote Mexican ranch among qul't surioundlugs. “Our troubles began shortly after we cr, jn-d the Rio Gnuido at Eagle Pars on our way to the ranch.” said Mr Tclcor. "On my way out of the country I had left my motor car at l iL'le Pirns and my wife and I started lo the ranch in it. We were below in boundary line, when we were held up by u ragged Mexican and a number if | ■ oiis. who informed uh they were const it ul lona lists. Tim lender said he would have to i on.nmndeer my automobile. He conlisi'i'ted ii, giving mo a receipt for Its vrlue. the sum lo be paid when the eonstitntienafists get control of the rcvi ruineut I made vigorous protest I igah.H'. tbe proceedings, threatening to bring down the wrath of he United States g ( verument upon their heads. They only laughed and shrugged their shoulders. I finally managed to enlist their sympathy enough to get them to provide us with two horses with which J io continue our journey. On the fifth day a troop ot 20 armed men surround'd our hut. “I knew the desperate character of many of the border Mexicans and What I worst feared was an attempt j on the part of the uand to carry off nr> brid “. It looked like serious trouble v hen three of the Mexicans dismount’ d and stood In a group dis- i cresing the situation in low tones. They had already taken possession of our two horses and saddles. With their rifles in their hands the three men v allied tn the door and peered Inside. When the intruders saw us they mraved their hats and bowed in the courteous manner that la corn- j moh to ail Mexicans. They are polite even when about to commit murder. “In a jufet, polite way. the Mexicans toil me the constitutionalists were in need of horses and money. Would 1 and my beautiful lady please deliver over to them what money we , had and also turn over our horses for the good of the cause? "The argument I made was useless. Wo were made to comply with the demands of the rebels,or outlaws, which- • ver they were, and were glad nothing wors>' had happened to us. We werii 1« ft stranded in a desolate region, without money or means of traveling, except on foot. I asked the sheep herder if there were any cattle ranches in tbe neighborhood. To our delight, lie Informed us that the rum h of Bill Blocker, an American, wus only Iff miles away. "We s< t out next morning on so to the Blocker ranch, it took us all dav to yet to the ranch, where we wero wol omed by one of the Blocker lH>y». We sere given two horses amt a Mexican guide, and on the third day my wife .ind 1 resumed our journey to the ranch. 75 miles distant. "It was a terrible journey, lasting many iiifhta and many days. It was tbrougli an almost traekh-re country. For days at a time onr only sustenance was the juice and roots of cueus plants and wild berries. We slept upon th" ground without covering, I | -annot tell yon how happy w«- were when we struck a Mexlcal javal, just ! ilie other aide of the Rio Grande, and ■ la'er were brought to tbl side of th’river ard then to Ronittllaa." RANCHMAN DIES IN POSTHOLE Californian Falls Into Exeavat-on and ' Is Suffocated. Being Unable to Extricate Himself. Stockton. Ual -Romain Moll, a wealthy rancher of this county, met an untiannl nnd tragic death. Molt and hl« foreman returned to | lib; ranch near Escalon after attend Ina tit buafneaa mailers in Stockton, j Moll started to walk to Escalon. He cut aciosa th” fields and while walk ' Ing near the Tidewater < Southern ' railroad stumbled over a mound of i dirt aud fell head first Into a post i hole. The hi I" *ax about two feet wide vd six feet deep Moil wi» unable to gel out and wax suffocated Ills body wax found by a section rr< w Th« men noticed a little deg stand;'-.- on the track They followed ii." dog which took them to the place wau.”’ bU master.hdd met his denth Gj-jys for Baby Carriages. FhUndelDhia To Insure the regu ilir attendance of mothers and fg'h ■ era. the Hefiry Diaaton Memorial church here Is building a garage for b*bz rariUgne, —

THE GOOD THINGS OF AUTUMN are many, but am njz the nu nheri s-s b’essings <'f I eac and p osp« it \ th. • i nothi R-oer t ti< t » world’s wdlas k’O d, '■ tritious bread tie kind that tastes good, looks a; iD'odas it tastes, and proves its good ness by bringing health and vigor io all who eat i . Such bread is tbe Hrd madk by Martin’s and delivered d J i> to your order, Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery afid Bn wilier and Baker. Jacon M* *i - ' f i Connell Vr.TERI xAirt - Phone "

Introductory Sale Os 25 McJOiJGALL KIICtIEN CABINETS ON CO-OPERATIVE CLUB PLAN Mrs. Housewife, this is a sale you can’t afford to overlook if you ever expect to ow n a good Kitchen Cabinet. The C birut i lus !?t»d be!' w is the latest production of the McDougall make—a cabine’made t- soli regularly at $35.00 and is the best cabinet in the world for that price. But during this sale we will place 25 of these $35.00 McDougall Cabinets Special at Only $27.50 Removable all metal Flour ( I ( | ( J I } Chir ■ cloeet of ample tire " - . j* r ” ■ ' j , n. Ext: icif in china cloaet ~ Rt ' ~“Y Rippled glau d . JJ ' 'y" 4- ' Li Glat.’. Suyar Bin —it'» remevable McDoufc; II daily remind-[D .Jul/ ( / 7 Large roomy w->i!r if® ” •* i ■ Tt * —ll V. ‘~K—— Ulg I 1 • Raik fiw evlrn I ly.l.bt r»r ’ ■ ». — —U— I > I|_ y 1 . -4 Glxas cereal and xpicc I .' g-'-v- 7 w ' Rack for spice jars 'tM,. fl Mc’Jing board of * 1 ’ ' V' Full *i«Lw üble t nkkh --r - - ~~'r--~ Deet> d ividec! ciitledrawer , — m Extra lory Er*er> dr-.wt ' " -ft * 11 W 1 Rac’. for toweb Sar.itry wire si'di-r shelf if ,-1 **« f • r* - ■■■ X’-- J I HMj r~ mjr ntiinsfl nij Trnanl ' t _—wty ' H’ I* Rv' ' r. H-n. ’’ —" f'jlJ -Tec.fl and cake drawer 4' --—ll I’l'n , 1 l* *'■ c . > , -x. H ban y i-g* oi proper - I. U Cop; f- .-n Ll -e ! ur '-"ira tW* 1 ' ' 7*’" Bxli bearing < join the McDougall co operative club Terms SI.OO per Week to Club Members Wt are organiz ng i ' cD ugallClub for the benefit of yourself, your neighbor and friends. This club makes it uasy for you m own a McDougall and never miss its cost. The Special Price ol 127.50 to Club Members it a big bargain and you get it on easy Club terms besides. ONLY SI.OO REQUIRED ' PAYS FOR ITSELF Pay us SI.OO and we deliver ycur Me- A McDougall will soon save enough Dougallat one-you then pay the Fal- suop'ici, etc., to pay for itself. At sl. ance in small, ea« amourua of SI.OO a a week it will almost save enough to week while using the Ciibinct. You make the payment to. You’ve long have it al t- ’* *im to woik for jou--to wanted just such a labor saver- now save time, lab-r and money. here's your chance-I’AKE IT QUICK. ONLY 25 MEMBERS CAN JOIN-COME QUICK YAGER BROS. & REINKING

We Sell Eastern Oklahoma Land What was known as the Indian Reserve, in Muskogee, Okmulgee and Mclntosh Counties. We have 40 inches rain fall, uur lands are level, fertile and close to railroads, plenty of oil and gas. We have just come back from there, we stand ready and 'willing to back up any and all statements we make on our Oklahoma land because we know what we are talking about We raise corn, oats, wheat, alfalfa, milo. maze, kafer ! corn, cotton cow-peas, peanuts and all kinds and varities of fruits. ’ Ah hough this was an off year, corn made from 25 to 60 bushels to the acre, oats from 45 to 75 bushels to acre wheat 30 to 50 bu and cotton from sls. to $75. per acre. All we ask is for you to make a crip with us and invesiigate for you’sed and you will be mo e than pleased. If interested c me and see us at Dec.tcur, or write us and we will see you. Excursi >n ates every day in the week. We also have a large list of local I mds for sale. D. F'. Leonard Decatur, Ind. Office Opposite Interurban S'atioi tA/anxed t Once 30 i A IES OR GENTS To dress and prepare poultry for shipment, GoodW.#.es. Meady w< r<. * BtRLUG PACKING HOUSE Our 'phone 105 is kept bury asking ;;phone i elite into the store and we ll ! tor details of the McDougall co-opera- ( !»<• fila'd to take it v.p personally with live club. If you cannot get u- by j-cn. Yager Bros. Jt Retaking. 263t2