Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1915 — Page 3

This Red Rubber Ronnoc W Boot is a- - seller B W now jRHI $3.25 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

J WEATHER FORECAST | Fair tonight with heavy frost. Sunday fair and warmer. Henry Hite was a Fort Wayne btksiness visitor today. Homer Knodle wil spend Sunday at Ossian with friends. Mrs. E. Fritzinger went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Margeret Record went to Pleasant Mills for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Emily Sidler and daughter, Mrs. John Lahey, went to Fort Wayne today on business. All the banks in Decatur will be closed next Tuesday, October 12th, it being Discovery Day, a legal holiday.

Miss Dreda Parent, who is visiting in Marion, Ohio, with the H. A. Hartman family will return home Monday morning. Wilda Rawley came from Berne today to visit with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonner and family near Monmouth. The White Stag cigar terday shipped a case of White Stags Cigars to the A. S. Gross jobbing house at Kansas City. This cigar is becoming famous over many states as well as at home. Tell Binkley says he’d jest as leave put on a tire as a dress suit. “I should think that a feller who is as strong fer peace as President Wilson would stay single,” said a feller from Mooresville this mornin’. —Abe Martin.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Fancy Eating Apples, peck 15c Good Cooking Apples, peck 15c Pickling Vinegar, gal 20c Perfection Wafers) 3 tbs 25c All Common Package Coffee 20c Old Reliable Coffee, package 25c 25 tbs. Cane Granulated Sugar ~ .$1.40 We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 25c Butter 18c to 23c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot Phone 108 i ~ " I IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN 5 President Secretary Treas. E I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS ■ * M I The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- I stract Records, Twenty years’ Experience I LFarms, City Property, 5 per cent. a I z MONEY

Clarence Raynolds went to Monmouth this morning. The Misses Grace and Ruby Miller spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Eli Myers and daughter, Helen wept to Fort Wayne this morning. James Curry of Curryville came to the city today where he bought a rubber tired buggy and harness from a local advertiser. Joe Andrews and family have just returned from an automobile trip to Chicago where they were visiting relatives for a few days. William Parent, Clyde Noble and Jack Humphreys will leave in the morning for Pierceton where th :y will visit over Sunday with Mr. Nobles parents. Some one can make a splendid investment by buying the lot now offered for sale by the Masonic lodge and located on South Second street. Blds Kill be received up to three o’clock Monday. October 18th. Think it over. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprague of this city, Mr. and Mrs Edward Sprague and family of Lima. Ohio, and Mrs. H. C. Hilt of Marion, Ind., were called to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sprague, former residents of Monroeville, now of Bluffton, last Thursday, where they attended the funeral of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Earl North, formerly Miss Lulu Sprague, which died in that city on September 29, aged three days. The funeral services were conducted in Bluffton and burial at Geneva. •Mrs. North, who has been seriosly ill for several weeks past and her Pfe in danger, is reported greatly improved, and on the road to recovery.— Monroeville Breeze.

THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. GALT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Boston—Barry out, Stock to Buderus; Thomas out. Stock to Luderus; Foster doubled to the right field fence; Hooper walked; Scott filed to Whitted. No run; one hit; no errors. Philadelphia—Cravath doubled on left field foul line; Luderus doubled to center, scoring Cravath; Whitted out, Scott to Hubblilaeii, Luderus taking third; Neihoff lined to Hobblit''■ell; Burns fanned. Oue run; two hits; no error. Sixtfi Inning. Boston— The second bombardment of Foster was a complete surprise. Up to that time he had not allowed a hit. Speaker popped to Bancroft; Hobby Hied to Neihoff; Lewis fanned. No run; no hit; no error. Philadelphia— Mayer out, Barry to Hobblltzell; Stock out, Barry to Hobblitzell; Bancroft singled to right; Paskert out. No run; one hit; no error. Seventh Inning. Boston— Gardner flied to Whitted; Barry singled to left, forcing Thomas at second; Baxter singled to left, 1 homas going to second; Janzris running Foster; Hooper safe on Mayer’s low throw, it was called a hit; Hendrickson batted for Scott, popped to Luderus. No run; three hits; no errors. Philadelphia—Cravath fanned; Luderus flied to Hooper; Whitted fouled to Thomas. No runs; no hits; no errors. Eighth Inning. Boston—Speaker out to Mayer; Hobblltzell flied to Cravath; Lewis out; Bancroft to Luderus. No run; no hit; no error.

Philadelphia—Neihoff out to Hobblitzell; Burneh popped to Janzris. who is playing short; Mayer died to Speaker. No hits; no runs; no errors. Ninth Inning Boston—Gardner singled to Ludt'rus; Barry died to Paskert; Gardner went to second on dy hit; Foster singled, scoring Gardner; Foster took second on throw; Hooper fanned. One run; two hits; no errors. Philadelphia—Stock died to Lewis; Bancroft fanned; Paskert died to Speaker. No runs; no hits; no errors. LIVELYCONTEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) purpose. This argument also carried weight with a number of the Kokomo supporters. Dr. P. L. Robison got a hand by coming out in favor of Decatur on the ground that Decatur is really a sort of suburb of Bluffton. After a spirit-jd but good-natured oratorical contest Kokomo was chosen by a rising vote and the losers rose to the occasim and made it unanimous. The time for the meeting was left to the Kokomo dentists and to the officers of the society but the date will probably be sometime during September, 1916. OFFER LOT FOR SALE The finance committee of the Masonic lodge held a meeting last evening and decided to offer for sale to the high bidder the lot located on South Second street, next to the Hensley store. Bids will be received up to three o’clock of Monday, October 18th and a certified check of SIOO must accompany same to show good faith. This is a splendid opportunity for some one to secure a splendid building lot in Decatur and one which now has some improvements on that will make the investment alright until you want to build. It would be an ideal spot for an opera house or for any other business.

HOOSIER HISTORY IN TABLOID. (United Press Service) The cleavage in the old republican party of Jefferson became distinct in Indiana 1824-1828. On the one hand was the new Jacksonian democracy. On the other hand were the National republicans, led by Adams. Clay and Webster, descendants of the old federalists. Both parties organized in Indiana in January, 1828. The latter known as the administration or ClayAdams party, contanied the office holders and themen of dignity, education and oratory. They had a more definite and more logical platform than their opponents, but were weaker in organization and possibly in enthusiasm. —o Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Baker and daughter will go to Fort Wayfie tomorrow to call upon Frank Martz who is in the hospital there where he was operated on several days ago for hernia. Word received today is that he is getting along nicely. His many friends will be glad to hear of his contiuue'd improvement.

M "MISS DECATUR.” Manager Will Parent stated today that the promoters of the film drama, ‘ Miss Decatur," state that the film would positively be finished for showing here, commencing Thursday matinee. The plan is to show the film for matinees and nights on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week. In this film practically all of the local fair is shown and if you were at the fair you are in the movies. One of the exciting horse races is shown, the aeroplane, the ferris wheel and mid way is shown in detail. Raymond Hartings and Miss Leona Bosse are the principal actors in the film. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The sugar factory started cutting beetj) this morning, witli a full crew of exceptionally good men and bright prospects for a long and successful campaign. The public is kindly requested to xetraiu from visiting the factory until after Wednesday, October 13, to give time to break in the new men and get everything running smoothly. In case of out of town visitors who can not be here later, special permits will be given at the office on Monroe street. F. H. HUBBARD, Manager. O—PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. D. A. Gilliom (Professional) rebuilder and repairer of pianos and sewing machines, and piano tuner. Dealer in both branches. Write or phone 8, Line P, city.. lllm-w-f ts o In the basket ball game between | the Craigville and Decatur h'gh school teams Thursday night Craigville claims the game with a score of 29 to 5. This pre-seasonal game between the lower classes was well attended. ■ • - o DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG

What Women’s Votes Have Done and May Do A complete summary of public opinion in YOUR Slate, in every State, for and against Woman Suffrage, in The jiterary Digest FOR OCTOBER 9, 1915 ON SALE TO-DAY A nation-wide canvass by DIGEST Editors which shows just what effect Woman Suffrage has had in the States where women already vote ; what is promised in States where it is now being agitated; the reasons advanced against Woman Suffrage; a ciear rehex of the scope of the Woman Suffrage movement in America. Get YOUR copy from the news-dealer to-day, for he sells out quickly every week. Or if he does not have it send 10 cents to the Publishers. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK

YOU CAN T GET ALONG WITHOUT A STOVE THIS KIND OF WEATHER Your House is to chilly without a lire. Come in and let us show you the famous Universal hard coal burner, a range for the kitchen or a heater that will give more heat and burn less fuel. We have just the stove you need and want , Prices Accordingly. Ask one of the many persons who bought a Universal last week. They are more than pleased. Schaub-Dowling Co.

FOR SALE —Nicely located residence property in west part of the city. ts SIMEON J. HAIN

FOR SALE—A Garland base burner. Inquire of Robert Case, 217 North Fifth street. 237t3

FOR SALE Two Hundred shocks of corn just outside of corporation. Inquire of Dr. D. D. Clark. 239t3