Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1913 — Page 3

D Oll an d Mary I | We have t®„ fe land Gun Metal atent I $3.00 and $3,50 I I— ■ 1 ■ £ | Charlie Voglewede I

■Kttmnnx::.::: .• ::u::::n:nnKna WEATHER FORECAST j aaEßglUy ■& ( t Fall! tonight and n n >rro\ Slip!,’ ■r»rm< r. John ’Tyndall mad.- a |.; ln ,. s> trip Mrtgranne this morning, Furrn i 1 Wort Wayne tin morning. ■Sr an' l Le Yager Mt ti.U mornKoa their weekly business trip. Miss Ruby Parri.-lt r turned to her ijool work this morning near .Mon ». W- F. Long of ■ >■■ r 'inpar.j EBLmadi- a busin-ss trip to Eon r ajrne this morning. *Bn al bool work thi :.n.p o r -p.m-; week end Margaret Mm . r ■kol work at tip f -t Wayne bust JS&eolleg-- this 1: sr . ..• a“,r spend ‘ Eihc- week-end a I r parent ', ('. Cohhin id Al Gerard I - ' a for ■■fWert. Ohio. - r.- i.inn 4- Pa' the com rtf Bvangeikal church.

, I .11.11 I | Jl THF HOMF OF ■W ’ 11 ( ' roter "’' TlMMfifilVlNt! BLr JM The Must Important Day n L-»J Os The Year //J fl From A Culinary Point Os View! ftp HE Day Wh< n the Utmost Caution and Discretionmult bsj used. ■ and the ]«• t lodgement exercised in the selechonof the' Viandi ■ L the Feast! Success in this wped, m»urw the *u Ufejona thankfulness of all concerned-the Guests, the Hus. and ess -and - the Grocer. '" Wfßs I i oysters 15c LBreeii house lettuce lb 5e Celery 2 for .. auc ■ Malaga grape*. lb ‘ jo and 10c thin skm oranges at jfc While cUa er honey, lb 13c ; K|rianta.pkg. . ... . lie .'■seii ,<i raisin’, phi- 13c MBtinlec raisin-. i*g ~ iMMlng appl< s, pk Sottahel' w-hint-, lb ■■■■ '' |Wp pav "r trade for prudve* 1 . | Huti er 18 to 2fr * ■ q II bJ- . • - • — — * I I | » President m I the hovveks wen I ■| -‘ t;s, :sdS j z-r I S *’ gONET |

trinL ?'?*' FUh * r vtolted wilh 1 friends m Fort Wayne today. X B i°“‘ APt ’ , “ 1 BpFnd Th “>«- 1 M ivln t DV M her home in Butler. E- J- Bailey hwM to qu)te ■ city f ’ Urt thr<Mt at hia home ln t!lis ) u Bernard Myers rent to Fort Wayne 0 visit W i th h b daughter Mrs. Clem 1 Hake. The Mkttei Vera Hower aD d Lucy • McCrory spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. r Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne returned last evening to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r Cl Deininger. Miss Uota Bailey of Unn Grow* spent Friday afternoon and evening r in this city as the guest of Mis • Fannie Hitler—Bluffton Newn. Olen Baber left thia morning on r r wo weeks' business trip in the interest of the Schafer Saddlery company. • His route will consist of western Indiana and eastern Illinois. 1 Mrs. Howard Sltackley and Mrs. r Bertha Baxter and daughter, Ruth, ar- - "*ved from Fort Wayne Saturday for a week's visit with Mrs. Simeon Bow ers .nd the Sam Siaualty family.

■■ Tl Mrs. J. E. Sputter of north of the l city wait a shopper here Saturday. Miss Stella Wemhoff spent Sundry at the home of hermother, Mrs. Mary Wemhoff in this city. , Our harness ana naraware store 1 will be closed all day Thanksgiving. —C. F. Steele A Co. Mrs. Yager and grandson, Albert ■ McConnehoy, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Jennie McConnehey. Olin Baker returned from bin first ’ weekly trip as salesman for Schafer 1 saddlery company, to spend Sunday ’ here. Miss Huldah Bauer returned to her ' school at St. John's thia morning aft- 1 ®r spending Sunday at her homo south 1 of the city. 1 Mrs. ('. R. McMakeu who returned 1 Saturday to her home in Fort Wayne was accompanied by her little nephew ! Dick Hitesmau, who will visit with 1 her. 1 Dr. Frank Mann of Indianapolis will 1 arrive Wednesday afternoon to spend 1 Thanksgiving with his parents, and ’ also with the Mrs. Minnie Daniels family. From this date on John Conrad of | Decatur will have charge of al) sales 1 for The Farmers' Nursery Co. in Adams county.—T. C. Rape, general agent. E. Longenharger and Ben Liniger j accompanied their sons. Harvey Ltn ' iger and Floyd Longenbarger, to Fort | Wayne to enter the Fort Wayne bus! ness college. Mrs. Sarah Laman is numbered • among those on the sick list, suffer ■ Ing fro a severe cold on the lungs, and I fever. Mrs. Laman is at the home of' her daughter. Mrs. J. S. Bowers. I Mrs, Richard Peterson will go 1 to Decatur Sunday to visit relatives ! ’here the coming week. Mr. Peter i on will be at Rushville most of the I week assisting in a new store which I Frank Beil will open there. —Bluffton j News. The scarlet fever quarantine on the Frank Hurst home has been lifted. I Mrs. Hurst having fully recovered | Mr. Hurst, local agent for the Adams Expes« Company who boarded awav I from home during this time, is pleased ■ to be at home again. , Invitations were sent out today for I, the Phi Delta Kappa dance to be giv-1 en Thanksgiving night at the K. of C. hall. The dance will be a very popu lar one. Music will be furnished by I the Marion Saxaphone orchestra and 1 a number of out of town fraternity members will attend the doings. Postmaster Lower reports letters | remaining uncalled for at the Decatur | postofflee for A. E. Came. Mr. Benas, j Mrs. E. E, Clark, Miss Rebecca Browu , Edward Leroy Foreman, G. W. Harris., Wm. Gilbert, Fern Milbert. 8. W. Ho- ' mer. O. W. Grimm. Ed Grover, Clay < Green, Dave Hulling*, Roscoe Klee. ( W. J. Johnson, Sherman Micket. Joe Rash. E. E. Simon Bros. Mrs. Mae j Smith. Maude Spahr, Abby Stoueburn- j er. J More turkeys have been placed on j ‘ the market for Thanksgiving trade 1 tliis year than the same season of the j I two previous years. There are many.,] turkeys throughout the northern pan ( of Indiana and the cool weather of a j | few weeks ago had a tendency to put |, weight on the Thanksgiving bird. It is claimed by local packers that the J reduction on the tariff has causes! j. large foreign shipments of turkeys in j to till* country and as the riwult the! prices are much lower. In the make-up the ' Peck's Bad ' Bay company, which is to appear a' ■ the Bose opera house. Saturday. No v ember 2». is peculiar There ere ten cjierseter* required to tell the stAry and for the interpretation of each cr ■, of these ten roles the contreling man ; agemeut for the present season he« been fortunate in securing a thuatri I l! - alp« rtormer who can not only handle , I lines hut can sing, dance or mherwiwe I entertain, l-ew Herman fat the bad || -joy o f the title, and his work in the 1 past has made him entitled to recognition as one of the very beat portray ers of juvenile rules now before the I public the supporting membera of th» company are almost «s|uaHy capable. ! Th'-ru appears io bo more or leas misunderstanding and some liltl« mis-1 takes m regard to the uew federal law. protw-tlng migratory birds in the Voitvd .State*. The point that haa eiuted the greatest misunderstanding It tliat regarding the closing season. Anm rhan Game Prvlecllvu and I’ro pugatum association of No* York | city hu» several bulletins tn thi ioum ciiou »nd f rom the following | corrert information will b" of inter(.Hi The open a«*aon in Indiana for wopdmks Is from Oct<A* I to N<-~.ml-r Jo. The vpeu re on In J»uit , n , for the black breasted sod gulden B |,,ver jack euip« * Wilson bUijm, artst-r or leas* yellowing 1» from I to F V , ' n „ op< n srewn fvr "uvd-ChuuM | uul i’ Ufa. Uumi lull pigs'**' l*f ,,v ( hro wn. .andhill and wbuopiug < rauea.| .watrn. enriew and all shore birds, expt as sperlßod are < lust’d tn all dales uutil Hl®-

itfi 11 ■ms l ai.s asiw. , Mnt. Chllcotn of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne today. Attorney F. M. Cottrell of Berne came down tn his automobile on business in court. Mias Jeanette Kinney of Fort Wayne was the guest of Mias Laurine Koller over Bunday. Mrs. Nancy Ridenour, mother of Mrs. John Houk, who wax stricken w! h paralysis of the throat a week ago nt the home of her son in Fort Wayne, is better. Mrs, Marie Boerger, of Chicago, who demonstrated the O-Cedar mops, polishes, etc. at the Schaub-Dowling store the past week, left for Winchester where she will be this week with the demonstrations. John Shaffer of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in the city with his family. Mrs. !’. G. Gilroy of Niagara Falls, N. V., returned to her home this morning after visiting in the city with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Archer. L Y R I Cl LUHESDaY I SI NOV. 25 1 Every La»iy v K thn Mttinee Tonr r <>v K. will r»ceivc a beautiful I gla*> be rry dish Free. This alone is w<»rth I d u <l» ti> price of a |* nii*-it'n. 3 toe t Pictures 3 ■ 5c ALWAYS 5c I TRY 0 G 1 SJ Hi Dill pickles dozen 15c Pure strawberry jam 15c Pure apple jelly 10c Maple syrup 25 and 40c Ripe olives 35c Jello (all flavors) 10c Chi la sauce 15c Dates pound 12c Mince meat 10c Florida orarges dozen 25c Spanish or ions pound 07c Extra fancy bacon 22c Bread 5 and 10c L'mhergur cheese lb. 25c Cranbeiries, qt. 10c Bulk Cocoanut . 25c Olive oil 25c Apple butter . 10c Plenty of good country butter We pay cash or trade for produce butter 25c egip 33 cents iMHWrunH.. ST*.* '(kt OHBBMBK Mntnsri wf v. * -r* B th ridt oranges • oz, r oc I E gliati ualnuts to. 25c I New mixrd nutslh. 2- r c • New almonds lb. 25c Min i• t p>< c * ib. 10c i Pearl tapicca lb, . . 10c Shelled pop com lb. . 5c JellO . . 10c Peanut butter ... 15c Bulk cocoanut . 25c Citron lb 25c New raisins . ... 12c | New hominy 3 lbs. . 10c J New dried peas Ib. . 6c » Buckwheat flour 10c | Pie pumpkin . 10c r Will Johns.

■BERNE MAN DEAD e David Lehman, Prominent ‘ Resident of Berne, Sue--0 cumbed This Morning f 1 ‘AT AN EARLY HOUR t ' Autopsy Held This After- ; noon—Death Came Uni expectelly. t j David Lehman, aged sixty-three, a prominent resident of Berne, died very 4 unexpectedly thia morning at 12:50 j o'clock. Mr. Lehman had been ailinj, of bowel trouble and rupture, Hut II . was not thought his condition was se- | rious, as he had been down town only La week ago. His death coining thia I morning was a very grievous shock I to all. An autopsy will lie held this || afternoon to more fully determine the II cause of his death. He Is survived by his wife and nine i' children. The children are: Oawin, Edwin, Ida. Alvin. Enos. Alma. Ellen Sprunger, Clara and Loretta. The ar- ; rangenients for the funeral hud not 11 been made at time of going to press. FOR RENT Office rooms over Hower barber a ’hop. new bay window, plenty of light 11 Me. See A.. 9. SUTTLES —o I LOST—Since Sund-iy -.hit. hu’l dor one operators wanted. In'n person at the office of the ■rer -Citizens' Telephone ComI ’»ny. 271tf 'ciIiiIOPRICTOR lli:urs . 11 Office on S‘ ennd fo< r. fir t ■ door Sou'h < f Democrat Consultation and Spinal Analysis free Lady Attend-r phone: gso 0. L. BURGtNER l).f “THE REX” THEATER Come and enjoy tonight’s program. It is a good one. Three big reels 1 The battle of Bull Con Never again The Doctors Story 11 5 cents R EX TII EATER 7L/Z" JW A y ' 1V \ f TuE BEST YOU CAN WISH FOR is that at your Thanksgiving dinner you will have some of Martin’s pies, cakes or past Iry. “Simply delicious,” is the universal verdict, but like al! food of a high degree jof excellence they most be tasted to be properly appreciated. We are making a special prepanition for the Thanksgiving orders, but to insure absolute satisfaction 1 i let us have your orders as early as possible. Martin’s bread fur sale at S. E. Hite grocery and IJru.vhwilier and Baker. Jacob Martin

! Going in to Training for Turkey DAY JOYS Turkey isn’t all of it by a long shot. iThere are hundreds of smokers who - celebrate Thanksgiving every day of the year. One potent cause for all time Thanksgiving is THE WHITE STAG 1 EXTRA MILO r j cigar as its a to smokf rs. Get a box today they’ll add zest to your Thanksgiving dinner. ASK YOUR DEALER Ip-’ — 5.-". - • ► 4- Fare $ 250 daily between t (leveland THE GREAT SHIP SF.EANDBEE II P" •■'rs'-t «»t ™«' *»«'/1'« ■ n/.-r .f.-BTO-r on lnl.»,l wutmiof thnwnrld. In 4nr.ie.Jnl, lat Macnific.nt Steamer. SEEANDBtE, City of Erie and City of Buffalo Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist to Dec. Ist) f Arr„e U-.T.10 . . any railroad line between Cleveland .nd Hufl.lo aoepied tor «r.n.-,r' *tlon I j 1 **«"'«<' IhuUwC.SB.Im. IkodOrvnU - ’ ■=>- I ' ■» Import mt Change Os time On CLOVER LEAF ROUTE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1913 WESTBOUND LEAVE No. 3, 10:25 A.M nprAIUD No - 4 » 7:02 P.M No. 5, 10:38 P. M UCLA •UK No 6, 1:50 A.M We Sell Eastern Oklahoma Land What was known as the Indian Reserve, in Muskogee, 0 mulgee and Mclntosh Counties. We have 40 inches rain fall, our 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. Although this was an off year, corn made from 25 to 60 bushels to the acre. oat< from 45 to 75 bushels to acre *heat 30 to 50 bu and cotton from $45. to $75. per acre. All we ask is for you to make a trip with us and investigate for yourself and you will be more than pleased. If interested come and see us at Decatur, or write us and we will see you. Excursion rates every day in the week. We also have a large li-t <>f local lands ‘or s dr*. ■HBMMr’4DG F*. o r-i« rd Office 1• • w li • , > ,in ■-« « - j ■ —i The Kepub'ic Stock Food and Medical Co. Decatur, India a D A . IC s K.v luou f r •b »u la > inu Ls u hui«es and mules, 1 find it reduces my feed bills and h.s m team looking bet- ' I ter an<l more lively. So lam pleased to recommend E it to my friends as the best stock food I ever fed and beside, will need another bucket soon. Wishing you much success, I remain Yours Truly Wesley Hitchcock The above letter is only one of the many letters of satisfaction we receive daily from our patrons. In i every instance where we place any of our food and medicine we have repeated re-orders for it and our customers are delighted with the results it brings ; Give Us a Trial 14 Republic Stock Food & Medical Co. L. F. SCHROEDER. MGR. Decatur, Ind. m ■■n.ffr" t i—