Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1910 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. Publlahvd Every Kvenlno, Except Sunday, by LEW G. ELLINGHAM Subscription Sates: Par week, by carrierlo cents Par year, by carrier 15.00 Per month, by ma11...25 cents Per year, by ma 1192.50 Single Coplea2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second-class mall matter. J. H. HELLER, Mana f e-~

DISTRICT MEETINGS AT STATE CONVENTION. The state superintendent of public buildings has found It necessary to make changes in the assignments of rooms at the state house for the use of the various district delegations of democrats who will be in Indianapolils April 27th for the state convention. The meetings of the delegations for the purpose of selecting representatives on the various committees will be held at the statehouse, except that of the Seventh district, which will be held in the criminal court room of the Marion county court house. Three O'clock p. m., April 27th, is the meeting time for all delegations. The new assignment at the state I house, as reported to the secretary of the democratic state committee, are as follows: First District —Room S 3. Second District —Room 11. Third District—Room 12. Fourth District —Room 41. Fifth District —Room 9. Sixth District —Room 55. Eight District —Room 15. Ninth District —Room 50. Tenth District —Room 120. Eleventh District —Room 17. Twelfth District—Room 99. Thirteenth District —Room 112. fl—, 1 ., .. . . If you are dissatisfied with the present system of charging for the use

l * ''S v d raiwm ’- ? 1 wOBBW /®TOfn tX UsSrWFfßvw'l AMjlJssfMiH '.«ii‘i' Wjl nSsr r/ lJ# ’ • ,-■■,<■.■, ' •'fit'-k-n wAIJ I ~ :-bMwraak ■s fWtv /<J& *fc--'4 : - '1 /ta 4- 1 If •- 2 W A rJW *£l H? 1 Rfl -<K X. Ha 1 / i£f ®!r *T * - frlF WmW i » ■ Atrf i’Sijt --iaW gA tt»l ■ A ' s' ttP ll|| ,&■ ww I wiC a«| wi St 1! wRk i?il iti —wi= w BfWB EL 11 "- 1 ' - mhw j t ihtaL- Jl’ _ It may not be known to some people, but it is a fact that Michaels Stems Clothes have the style, the quality, the finish that appeal to men of taste. Beautiful patterns in grays and blues. We want you to see it, and when you see it, we believejjyou’ll be of the same opinion. All-wool suits $12.50 to $22.50 Young mens suits $5.00 up SEE WINDOW DISPLAY The Myers-Dailey Company.

of the city water, right now is the time to offer some suggestion that will better It. Don't be a continual •knocker,” but be a patriot. Help the officers of the city who are giving ' you their very best efforts and aid them in framing a plan that will be fair to every citizen of the town, be be rich or poor, tenant or property I owner. You owe it to yourself, your pelghbor and your city. If you love your home town, show It: if you don t move out. INDIANA CATTLE BREEDERS.

5 Will Meet at Lafayette Indiana, April 30, 1910. A special meeting of the Indiana : Cattle Breeders’ association will be held in the New Jungling Pavilion of ’ Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, t on Saturday, April 30, 1910,, at 10 a. . m. This occasion will mark the closf ing of one of the most profitable catthe feeding experiments conducted at the Purdue experiment station. A feature of the work will De a resume of ' the work done during the feeding . period just closing and a presentation , of results secured and cost of gains. A visit to the experimental lots will be mad? * n connection with this part of the program and the merits of the different rations as shown by the conditions of the sters in the various lots will be discussed. A committee composed of live stock commission men from Chicago and Indianapolis will value the lots on the basis of the Chicago market. William T. Jones of Fairmount will review the cattle feeding operations conducted on his farm in co-operation with the experiment station. Mr. Jones is a successful cattle feeder and bis disclosures will embrace three years of co-operative work In practical cattle feeding under Indiana farm conditions and will be very helpful to every practical feder. No farmer who seriously considers the future of his business and is desirous of marketing his crops In the most efficient manner, both from the standpoint of immediate cash returns and the conservation of soil fertility, can afford to miss this meeting. All Interested are invited to 1 attend.

SOME SOCIAL NEWS * 111 ll————— Decatur Pythian Sisters Are Asked to Confer Degree Upon Portltnd Class. NIX-MILLER WEDDING At Huntngton—Phi Kappa Ball a Success—Ben Hurs Notice. Nature On thy heart a finger lays. Saying, "Beat quicker for the time Is pleasant, and the woods and ways Are pleasant, and the beach and lime Put forth and feel a gladder clime!’ —Tennyson. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Thursday. , Friendly Few. —Mrs. Joe Stevens. Pbilathea—M. E. Church. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid —Church Parlors. Thimble Club —Miss Midge Smith. Baptist Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. John Everett. • Friday. Christian Ladies’ Aid —Mrs. Adolph Hoffman. Entre Nous —Ruth Ernst This morning at 8:30 at Ss. Peters and Paul's Catholic church Miss Catherine Nix and Leo Miller were united in marriage by Rev. W. C. Miller. The bride was attired in a charming jacket suit of gray color and wore carnations in her hair. She carried a prayer book and a rosary. The bridesmaid was Miss Lena Miller. The groom was dressed in the conventional black and had Clarence Nix for his best man. Guests present from out of town were Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Misses Maggie and Agnes Miller, Tony Kohne and Claude Gay of Decatur and Miss Lydia Gogle of Fort Wayne. Imme-

■ IJ "11 —Il »» II If 4L- X JI - It i. J -v /Big Discount Suit Sale ,& I fl Here will be shown all the j | I I H latest spring models, and we 0/7/11 have no old suits to show H I you. Every suit will be mark- I'Mj Ml F- p I ed in plain figuresand at less w! ' I than materials and linings U I = actually cost.<JEvery suit will | be sold from 25 per ct to 50 IB* =! perctdiscount. ft I'll □ Suits at $10.50,512.50513- Fj » 9 1 50, $15.00 to $22.50 and $25 | Ir'- 11 i I that were sl7 to $35. | J ~i| 1 1 H = All jackets will be closed w ./■! II 1 out at discount prices'. Make H I your selections early while \ |IU 11 \B ’ J assortment is complete. \ ® k I 9 \ ■ IK • t fH \ No trouble to show you. ( ml j 1 | See our new ready-made ». I Illi m U dresses, they are beauties. (Ill' l j n No charge for alteration. VJ Ik " 4 Niblick & Co. n : —;r~~~

diately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the M. Nix home on Sabine street, where a two-course luncheon was served. The couple will reside on East Market stret. The bride was a member of the clerical force of the Frash dry goods store and numbers her friends by the scores. She is prominent in society circles of the city and is a young woman of pleasing personality and appearance. The groom is employed at the Kindler barker shop on East Market street and is favorably known in the city. He has many friends and is a prominent member of the Knights of Columbus lodge —Huntington NewsDemocrat. The dance given Wednesday evening at the hall of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity was a great success and was a most enjoyable social affair. Thirty couples were present and until a late hour enjoyed themselves with the fantastic step, -me nail was beautifully decorated tn the lodge colors of black and yellow. The first grand march was called at 9 o’clock and was led by Miss Frank Rademacker and Glen Falk. Another dance will be given in the near future and the members are already looking forward to the event Among those from this city who will attend the wedding of Miss Louise Kukelban and Mr. Henry Fuelling at the Fuelling church this afternoon, with the celebration at the home of the bride's parents, following, are Misses Clara Lang, Kate Henneford, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niblick. The Knights of Pythias should attend the meeting at the hall this evening at 7:30. Something doing. The Elks will have initiatory work Friday evening and have arranged to celebrate accordingly. Miss Ruth Ernst will entertain the Entre Nous club Friday evening. The degree team of the Decatur ) Pythian Sisters has been invited to confer the degree upon a large class of candidates at Portland, Thursday evening, April 28th, at the time of the third anual convention of the I Sixth District Pythian Sisters, a I class of seventeen has already been ’ secured.

GET THE CONTRACT Mann & Christen Pull off the Job of Building Wells County School. BEGIN NEXT MONDAY Building is a One Room Brick—Will Cost Five Thousand Dollars. Mann & Christen have received notice from the advistory board and Trustee John Deam of Liberty township, Wells county, of the acceptance of their bid for the erection of a new school house near Liberty Center. The proposed building will be a oneroom brick, costing about $5,900, and will embody all the features of the ideal school building of the present age. Messrs. Mann and Christen will go over Saturday, at which time the contract will be signed. Work will probably begin on the Building next Monday in order that it may be completed and ready for occupancy by the opening of the term in the fall. Thus another link will be added to the long chain of schools and church I buildings running over the country, which have been built by this well known firm of contractors. HELP WANTED—MALE. Wanted —Young men to learn autor mobile business by mail and prepare j for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure positions. » Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great: reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire r Automobile Institute, Rochester, New » York. 94t6 s—■ 1 » ~ y BEN HUR DEGREE STAFF, f a All members of th® Ben Hur degree i staff are requested to be at the hall i Friday evening for practice. 94t2 MRS. AVERY, Scribe.

T? ft TST I I t "W Cwff rffiit Mart Scbxlfaef flc M»»« y o u like the real thoroughbred style in clothes; you like to look at a man dressed that way; you like to be dressed that way; we know what you like. There s just one way for you to dress and look like a thoroughbred and you’ll have to come to this store to get the clothes. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Make them for us; the new Models for 1910 the new weaves and colors in all-wool fabrics; the smart distinction m style w’hich we get in these clothes; cannot be had in any other way; nor in any other store around here. oU wear these clothes sooner or later, if you don’t now: theyr® the logical clothes to buy. Drop in any day and let us show you the new models and patterns we have to show you t° r the spring and summer. Suits SIO.OO to $25.00 Holthouse, Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys