Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1910 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. Published Every Evening, Except Sunday, by LEW G. ELLINGHAM Subscription Rates: Per week, by carrier 10 cents Per year, by carrier $6.00 Per month, by mall 25 cents Per year, by mail ....$2.50 Single Copies — .2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mail matter. J. H. HELLER, Manager. Perhaps the chief source of disappointment was the address of Senator Beveridge. It was not the sort of an address one has been accustomed to hear at republican conventions. There was little of the waving of the flag and not enough laudation of the g. o. p. to come up to the approbation of the average party man. and to some of the old war horses of the party it at times approached the rankest sort i of the political heresy. “It was an excellent democratic speech,” said one well known Fort Wayne republican today, "and I fully expect to see the democrats make use of it as a campaign document.” And this is the view of a republican, whose party loyalty has never been questioned, and who has not the slightest intention at this time of straying from the party fold. —Fort Wayne Sentinel. When the children come home from school in the afternoon, tired and thirsty, give tnem a drink of Center s cherry cider, with a few crackers. This will make them happy, while it doesn't spoil their appetite for supper. oixty cents per case, delivered. Call 'phone 92. 82-2 w»

Boy’s Knickerbocker suits that should win the favor of Mother’s who want the utmost good looks and good service at moderate prices. Splendid fabrics-fast colors-so guaranteed. You can save 50c~ 75c*and SI.OO on these suits at $3.00 $4.50 $5.50 All sizes 6 to 17 years The Myers-Dailey Co Open evenings till 8 P. M.

__f *"' * ir”nr 11 “ 1 1r Ir - Ini i 1 3n ""*sn | J LaMtuadl U — -■•■* LJ im 3 .3 II lk>«l EtJ | The Kuebler & MoltzComp’y | I Call your attention to their Ready-to-Wear De- E partment. The most complete and reason- | ably priced in the city of Decatur. g Pongee Coats Voile Skirts | Silk Petticoats Gingham Dresses | Linen Coats House Dresses | Cloth Suits Shirt Waists. £ M H girWe call your attention to our window display of the latest shades of S ■ ju Poplins, Economy Linen and Homespun Cloth. Just the material for || » the popular one piece dresses, so much in vogue for the coming season. | Special for Thursday Morning H n Ladies. Black Ribbed Hose worth 25c at ...11c | U THE BOSTON STORE m gj DECATUR, INDIANA. | xiyw» i wj| l JJfS|B|jf"* , "'. , - , !SF* l 3

CITY BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE i Notice is hereby given to all thos living within the corporation of th city of Decatur that they must remove all rubbish, tilth and other nuisance: from their premises, and clean u| their lots and alleys within the nex ten days. All persons falling to comply witl this notice will be deemed the autho of a nuisance and will be prosecute' the law directs under the state am city boards of health, when the stati inspector comes around the middle o April. No further notices will bi served or given, so govern yourselvei accordingly and clean up at once. DR. H. E. KELLER, Secretary of City Board of Health Decatur, Ind. ——o — PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for salt at his property on North Eleventl street on Thursday of this week April 7th, beginning at 1 o’clock p m., his household furniture, includinf a Garland base burner, Bucks range | beds, carpets, tables, chairs, fruit and | jelly and Various other articles. At , the same time the property and real 1 estate will be offered for sale. Terms —All sums of $5.00 and under cash; Over that amount a credit of three months will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security. 80t3 MICHAEL BOGNER. o — Rock eggs, 50c per setting. Call at the Studabaker tarm; 'phone 350. — Bud Shellne. 77t6 LOST —Pocket-book containing four $5 bills. Return to Meyer-Dailey store and receive reward. 82t3 FOR SALE—Six full blooded Plymouth Rock hens and a rooster; also early row seed potatoes. Phone 588 or enquire of Clyde Rice. eod2wks WANTED —25 practical farmers wanted to engage in the dairy farming in Tennessee. Average price paid for milk is 17 cents per gallon per year. S2t6

E ; SOME SOCIAL NEWS re w Party Given For Miss Anna tr xt McLean Who Returns to , Circleville, Ohio, th )T ‘d A MEASURING PARTY te - ,e Was Given by Girls of True ss Blue at Home of Lydia u, Kirsch—Opera Parties. Wide flush the fields; the softening air is balm; Echo the mountains round; the forest e smiles, it And every sense and every heart is t, joy. —lbid. 3. - g CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. ?. Thursday. d Gleaners’ Social —Naomi Dugan, t Presbyterian Aid —Mrs. W. H. Lee. il C. W. B. M. —Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker, a Friendly Few —Mrs. Andy Moyer. I Evangelical Aid —Mrs. E. B. Kern, e T. B. G.—Miss Anna Clark. t- Friday. '• Woman’s League—Miss Victoria Stone. Medical Meeting—Drs. Clark's Ofi flee. Queen Esther Social —Ruth Gay. 6 r Reba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V Frank Cloud, entertained a number 3 of friends at a party in honor of her j seventh birthday anniversary. All j kinds of merry games contributed to the amusement of the little folks and 3 pop corn, ice cream and cake were served. Those present to enjoy u»e ‘ good time and extend to Miss Reba ’ their very best wishes were Cather--1 ine Kocher, Florine Michaud, Mabel 1 Russell, Frances Railing, David Hensley, Melvin Everhart, Victoria Mills ' lona Cloud, Cora and Catherine Peck, Robert Spetnagel and Vona Sells. The Shakespeare club met with Mrs. Dr. Trout Wednesday artemoon, the hostess having the paper on “The Philippines.” After the study two committees held a meeting, one to arrange for the season’s closing event, April 23rd, and the other to arrange for the new year's work. The club will meet next week with Mrs. John Niblick. Many of the members of the Concord Lutheran Aid society met with Mrs. E. S. Christen Wednesday afternoon, among those fro mthis city being Mesdames Anna Yahne, John Houck and John Cfhristen. A paper was read by Mrs. Louis Houck and a social time was spent after the business period. Mrs. Charles Johnson will be hostess at the next regular monthly meeting. Cards have been received in this city from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heilman of Tiffin, Ohio, announcing the | marriage of their daughter, Bertha May, to Mr. William L. Lehne, Tuesday, April sth. They will be at home after May Ist in this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brackett, Mr.

Formal spring opening of Bischof models for women ■ . Our complete showing of Russian Suits, the three styles in the new short coats, the pleated skirts and silk frocks EXHIBITED FOR THE FIRST TIME I J a Spring always brings the NEW things and this seasoa is no exception. These styles are cf Russian origin—some of them are taken from antique peasant costumes of especial beauty—and arc wholly different from our winter fashions. The upper part cf the coats are full and graceful and at the waistine are joined by fancy belts to fitted peplums. The skirts are full and pleated —breaking below the knees. The Russian blouse coat, made in one piece just like a boy’s blouse, is belted and strapped, giving an entirely new effect. Belts are the prominent feature of all of the spring styles. Leather belts are worn even with evening gowns. You may choose either patent leather, suede, chamois, studded elastic or self-covered belts to match the suit. The severe “tailormades” have medium length coats, mannish sleeves and soft rolling collars to the waistline so that the new long, fluffy jabots show, giving a fresh clean look that adds an extra charm. All of these are made from new materials in an extravagantly long list of exquisite spring shades—more than a dozen shades of gray alone. Every well dressed woman knows it is a mistake to wait to select. The original models will have been taken. Come to this opening and allow us to lay aside one of the newest styles to be fit at your leisure. Every woman knows that Bischof models are authoritative. NIBLICK & COMPANY • • «• - » ■* ' -L < -- _• i r - ........ “ , i

and Mrs. C. A. Dugan will form a teater party at the Majestic, Fort Wayne, on the evening of David Warfield’s appearance there in “The Music Master.” , Miss Jessie McLean entertained a company of friends Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Anna McLean, who leaves in a short time for her home at Circleville, Ohio, where she has secured a good position as stenographer. Card playing was a muchenjoyed diversion of the evening's entertainment, after which a luncheon was served. The party included Louise Hobrock, Letta Lang, Jessie and Anna McLean, Herb Bremerkamp, Otto Green, Bob Bowen of Columbus, Ohio. Miss McLean has served two years as stenographer for Smith & Bell, during which time- sne has made her home with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Smith. She has become one of the most popular of the young people of her circle during her stay here, and many are the regrets over the fact she will soon leave. She will leave Saturday for Circleville for a visit over Sunday, but will return here to work next week, when she will sever her connection with the local firm. The Peter Kirsch home on North Second street was a cheerful place Wednesday evening, with the rooms decorated with streamers in blue, and with gay Japanese lanters strung through the house and on the porch, where they twinkled a greeting to the thirty or more who attended the measuring party given by the Girls of the True Blue of the German Reformed church. As each entered he stood against the measure on the porch and paid as an entrance .fee five cents for each foot, and a penny for eacl/inch over of his height. The collection amounted to about. sl6, and this will be applied on the fund for the new church. A delightful program of music and readings was given and then came a pumber of contests. In a Bible contest, Miss Lydia Worthman won first honors and in a buzz contest, Miss Esther Sellemeyer scored highest. Readings by Mrs. 1. Kalver and Huldah Bauer were enjoyable features of the entertainment and during the dVening refreshments were served by the True Blue Girls. X Electa Glancey entertained the Untre Nous club Wednesday evening. After working at their embroidery, the girls found much pleasure In a

Ernst was awarded the prize. The | pictures were of historical scenes of I long ago, but in which were pictured I some article of modern invention. I wholly out of place with the date of I the scene. The contest lay in discov- I ering the anarchronism. A luncheon | was served. Those present were I Ruth Ernst, Lilah Lachot, Pearl I Purdy, Golda Gay, Matilda Sellemey- I er and Ruby Miller of the club mem- I bers and Grace Purdy and Flora Fled- I derjohann as guests. Miss Ruth I Ernst will be hostess in two weeks. ■ The members of the Easter Star order are urged to be present Friday night, at their lodge room. The grand patron of Indiana will be present and some candidates will receive the work. Frank McDowell of Bluffton, national president of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, announces that the national convention will be held in Bluffton June 28th, 29th and 30th. This is tho second time Bluffton baa been honored with the national convention. Decatur has a newly organized chapter and members of this will undoubtedly attend the convention. 1

When you buy .'’clothes figure on getting most-real value for what you pay If you get our lai & MARX ' iiOR CLOTHCRAFT clothes you’ll get all-wool fabrics, style that’s worth hav- ! ing, tailoring that you don’t get in any other way; and a ’ sense of being well dressed. ; Suits SIO.OO to $25.00 Spring O’coats and Raincoats SIO.OO to $25.00 t • Any day we’ll be glad to show you the best clothes made HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. 1 C<„11 j —

Jj 0 ' AdMfSSIONto I 111 OL The Crystal Theatre * fT ") 7 I £ q Saturday Afternoon APRIL sth 0“ If accompanied by one paid admission. W. P. Biggs, *♦♦+♦++♦+++ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦<*♦*♦ I ♦»« ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦*! I 111 »**<l i J- D. HALE | SEEDS, COAL AND FEED j * Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock Wall j | Plaster, Lime and Salt + | We make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good * I in quality and low in[pricq. j X Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd. St. | ♦ »♦♦<♦♦♦<»♦* ♦ ♦ ♦♦»♦♦♦<■♦♦ »< »I i ♦ ♦ ♦♦HHIHH