Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1910 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. ■" i» ■ PubUahed Every Evening, Except Sunday, by ECATUB DEM9CIAT COMPANY. LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER S’ 1 .".:: 1 :. l "'"r i "r— 1 s^assas7^s*i.~r l .ii»~ Subscription Rates: Per week, by carrier 10 cents Per year, by carrier 15.00 Per month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mall $2.50 Hlngle Copies 2 cents > Will J'1 1 ■ 1 I !Z Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mail matter Ex-dovernor Manly Is making campaign speeches, and from a glance at the one delivered at Hartford City Sunday, he was not sent out by the republican committee. He is opposed to the re-election of Judge Montgom-. ery who he says, while an honorable I man, has the wrong ideas on certain questions. The real state campaign will be opened by the democrats in Indiana on Saturday evening, October Ist, when Senator Shively speaks at Laporte and Hon. John W. Kern will be the orator at a big meeting to be held at Evansville. On the Monday evening following Governor Thomas R. Marshall will deliver the keynote speech at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis. From that time on for five weeks the battle will be a hot one. with speeches practically every evening at various places over the state. The democrats have been busy for weeks with their organization, which is nowin the best shape in twenty years in twenty years. Every candidate is confident and the result, it is generally agreed, is to be democratic —a sweeping victory. FOUND —A package of dress goods and other articles, bought from Fullenkamp store, was left at our store. Owner can have same by calling and describing.—Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. 211t3 FOUND —A small pocketbook containing two notes. Owner can have same by calling at the Holthouse, Schulte & Co. clothing store, describing property and defraying expenses. I repair specks.—Didct, the jeweler, north side court couse. 220t3

Are you ready to defy the showers? If not you had better see this collection of Rain coats and Slip-on’s. QualityCravenettes 514.00 t0 $lB 00’ The London Slip-on is a linen material with a rubberized surface at $600; a serviceable coat for the price. Let Us Show You The Myers-Dailey Go. Clothiers & Furnishers.

I MASSILLON! COAL NOTHING LIKE IT IN LOOKS | PURITY-ECONOMY-ASH X Chunky Lumps for Grates. >: Washed Nut for Ranges. Every ton Guaranteed by All Dependable i • Dealers.

DATES ARE FIXED The Indiana Campaign Will Open in Indiana October Ist and 3rd. , THREE BIG MEETINGS ■ I * Senators Kern and Shively and Governor Marshall the Speakers. DEMOCRATIC NEWS BUREAU. 325 Pythian Building. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. Ji*-—(Spec-ial to Daily Democrat)—Governor Marshall will formally open the democratic campaign in Indiana, Monday. I October 3rdOn (Saturday preceding, which is I October Ist, two other big campaign shots will be fired by John W. Kern and Senator B. F. Shively. Mr. Kern, who is the democratic nominee for United States senator, will speak at Evansville and Senator Shively at LaPorte. This is the outline agreed upon by the leaders for the formal opening of the campaign and by this plan the entire state will have an opportunity to hear the issues discussed ably and forcefully. The northern part of the state will be covered by Senator Shively, the central by Governor Marshall and the southern by Mr. Kern. Thus, from October Ist, on, the democratic orators will be at it hammer and tongs and there will be no rest until November Bth. In the middle of October Colonel Bryan will lend his voice to the campaign and for five days will make things lively in the state. The republican speaking campaign will also be under way by October Ist, so that Indiana will be filled from border to border with politics and every stump will have its speaker. The speaking campaign has been a little late in starting, but this will be off-set by the vigor with which the speakers will tackle the issues and their activity during the days between then and the election. The speaking will be practically confined to the month of October, with a final wind-up of oratory in the first few days of November. Governor Marshall, it is undertood, will discuss extravagance and the . high cost of living, but will devote himself more particularly to state as-

fairs, being himself the head of the state government. His fine record as the state's executlce has aroused in the people of the state a strong desire to hear him and his views on the questions of the day. If every request were granted. Governor Marshall would speak in every county In the state. This, of course, is somewhat out of the question and whatever time he gives to the campaign will be so allotted that as many people as possible may hear him. The meeting in Indianapolis will be held Jn Tomlinson Hall, which will seat about 3,000 people. There is great interest here In what the governor may have to say, and he Is assured an audience that will put out the “S. R. O.” sign on the night of October 3rd. The democrats of Marion county are very much interested, but the republicans are not far behind. They will turn out by the hundred to hear the governor. Mr. Kern's popularity, \vlll be demonstrated by the many demands for his presence till over the state. After his speech at Evansville he will be bn the go all the time and will cover as much of the state as is possible in the time intervening before election day. Senator Shively will also be kept busy. There is no lack of other oratorical material in behalf of democracy for every man who ever made a public address feels as does Judge James McCabe of Williamsport, who called at state headquarters Saturday. "I would like to make a democratic speech this year,” said Judge McCabe, “because it’s so easy. The argument is all on our side.” J. Fred France and Lew Ellingham, candidates on the democratic ticket for reporter of the supreme court and secretary of state respectively, have visited most of the northern counties and report fine prospects there for democratic success. "I never saw such enthusiasm,” said Mr. Ellingham. "The democrats are united as never before and the republicans are divided. This division extends to every county. The democrats, both in town and country are united for the success of the party. The country democrat is straight as a string. This has been shown in the country meetings, where farmers have turned out in large numbers., Why, we had one in Blackford county, and so many of the farmers came out that the court house wouldn’t hold them.” Mr. France sees things in the same light. | “The tide is with us,” he said, “and that’s the secret of the whole situation. The republicans can't stem it. The voters are democratic this year, and there's no getting away from the truth. The republicans recognize this fact and are showing it by their indifference. They have the feeling that they can’t win and of course it’s impossible for them to put their whole heart and soul into a losing campaign.” “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” TONIGHT. Stetson’s colossal and scenic production of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” comes to the Bosse opera house tonight. This production far surpasses that of last season in every particular and will be the best ever seen here. Special attention has been given to the staging of the piece and several new scenic effects are said to be magnificent. The thrilling floating ice scene of the Ohio river, the magnificent moonlight scene of the St. Clair plantation with house, garden and the cotton fields beyond, and the superb Transformation scene at the end of the last act arc among the greatest. One of the largest organizations of white and colored artists ever gathered together in one combination has been engaged by Mr. Leon W. Washburn for this season; every one of them was selected for his or her adaptability for the part assigned. A clever quartet of colored singers adds materially to the program by a number of high-class specialties. Col. Sawyer's prize pack of genuine Siberian bloodhounds, a lot of beautiful Shetland ponies, trick donkeys, etc., are also with this great combination. The street parade has two bands of music, a number of gorgeous chariots, tableaux wagons and little carriages, built at a large outlay of money, making this the finest free street pageant ever given by any similar organization. Taken as a whole, it is an entertainment that can be enjoyed by young and old, and parents should gratify children in their desire to witness what will be to them a pleasure long to be remembered. WANTED —A second hand hard coal burner.—J. A. Didot, the jeweler, north side court house. 219tG WANTED —Laborers for cement bridge work. Enquire at bridge, one mile west of Stop 18 on Ft. W. & 8. Traction line. Three or four months’ job.—National Cement company. 220t3 FOR RENT —Good seven room house on North Third street. Has water and gas in house; also cellar. Enquire of Jacob Atz.

SOCIETY DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler Royally Entertain Friends Sunday at A CHICKEN DINNER Hstorical Club Will Open Season Tuesday at Mrs. Sutton’s Home. There’s allays two ’pinions; there's the pinion a man has of hlmsen, and there's the 'pinion bther folks have on him. There'd be two ’pinions about a cracked bell if the bell could hear itself. —George Eliot, “Silas Marner.” CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Tuesday. Historical—Mrs. Jesse Sutton. Wednesday. Shakespeare —Mrs. Emma Daniels.

Miss Elizabeth Voglewede entertained a number of her friends at her home on South High street Sunday and a very pleasant time was had by thise who attended. The day was spent socially and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The invited were the Misses Bertha, Rose and Agnes Voglewede. Mayme Terveer and Ella Meyers, and Mr. Fred Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Voglewede were host and hostess Sunday evening when they entertained at their home for a number of friends for several hours. During the evening several piano selections were rendered by Miss Bess Pilliod of Grand Rapids, Ohio, and Mrs. Harry Horn of Union City. Vocal solos were rendered by Frank Fisher and Fred Schaub. Sunday was a happy day for the many famiiles who gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Hoskinson at Ceylon to renew old acquaintances and to spend a day of pleasure together. The fast passing hours were whiled away in sociability, and a most enjoyable time was had by all present. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon which consisted of all of the delicacies of

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the season. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Hoskinson of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parr of Berne, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Snow and daughter, Kathlene; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Snow and daughters, Eleanor and Caroline. The party from this city made the trip in a three-seated rig and the day was much enjoyed by all. Miss Helen Fonner entertained at dinner Sunday at her hbme north of Monmouth, guests being the Misses Irma and Thelma Houck and Fanchon Magley of this city. Miss Lizzie Knapp entertained a few friends at 6 o’clock dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Emma Mutchler and Rev. Edward Worthman of Wisconsin. The Misses Pearl and Grace Purdy, Mamie Harting anc Anna Meyer, who were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reitz near this city, report a most enjoyable time there with a continuation of the good time in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Eiting. Mrs. David laman has gone to Delphos, where she will attend the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Brenneman, which will be held tomorrow at their home east of that place. Mrs. Brenneman is a sister of the late David Laman. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler, two miles west of this city, fairly radiated with good cheer Sunday evening when they entertained a company of friends. The party from this city went out in the automobile belonging to Mr. and Mrs A. Pilliod of Grand Rapids, Ohio, and included besides them, their daughter. Miss Bess, County Clerk J. P. Haefling and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Voglewede. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Voglewede and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kohne. At 6 o’clock the party was ushered into the dining room, where a long table, fully twenty feet in length, was spread with all the dainties of the season, including chicken and the good things that only a well-stocked farmhouse larder could conjure up. “What did we have?” said Mr. Haefling in response to an inquiry. “Well, it would be more easy to tell what we didn’t have —no it wouldn't either,” he said upon second thought,” because it would take me ages to think of a single thing we (Continue enn tmge 4.)

Bosse Opera House, Monday, September 19 ’IO LeonW Washburn Offers Stetson’s J Big Spectacular Production of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN With all the added features that has made this company famous big brass bands m White and Colored ■ > FUNNY “TOPSYS” / Eccentric “Marks” 4m Great Transformation Secnes and Mechanical Effects Jubilee singers, Cake walkers, Buck dancers, Blood Hounds, Cotton picking scenes, Floats and Tableaux drawn by small Shetland ponies. Watch for the street parade-The “Barnum of Them All” Seat sale opens Sat. morning at usual place.

»»»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦ «« »♦«< »! »*♦« !♦*<♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦« II »♦ J. D. HALE ii SEEDS, COAL AND FEED ii ■; Portland Cement, Gypsum Rock Wall:: 0 ♦ :: Plaster, Lime and Salt !1 ;; We make a specialty of furnishing Seed Goods good ■ ;; in quality and low in price. ;; ;; Call, Write or Phone No. 8. 201 S. 2nd. St :; *<♦♦♦♦+*♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■