Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1910 — Page 2

TJhe Daily Democrat. PubUslwd Every EvmUoo, Except Sunday, PEUTUB IEN9CRAT CIMPANY K LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER XXJi——l , i ■WC f-J——BE 3 SubecdptMi '■ • - rar wv«k, by carrier 10 cenbl Pjr year, by carrier ~...|5.0U '"Par month- by mall 25 cento Per year, by nwi1...,.< 12.501 Single Copies 2 cents, Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the poetoffiae at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mail matter W 1 " "■ SENATOR BEVERIDGE MAKES A FEW CONFESSIONS Senator Beveridge's keynote Tuesday night was notning but the same old campaign rehash. It gave no special reason for even a republican to support his legislative candidates, and who are expected to again send him to the United States senate. He confessed that the Payne tariff on cotton, which is used by every man, woman and child in the republic, was increased over the rates in the Dingley law. He confessed that many of the other rates were making the common people pay excessive toll to the grinding money-grabbing trusts. While he did not confess it, yet it is true that while nearly every republican voted tor the tariff which he denounced, the democrats voted agamst it. While he did not confess it, yet while every demo

NEW IDEAS IN MEN S WEAR PERHAPS this Fall you mean to cultivate a higher standard in dressmay be you are inclined toward making a better appearance. We like to meet a man in this mood, and (f 3m/ we can readily transr YLA form the old into new. \ ° It is done by the */ ma^c °f MichaelsStern Clothes. V. $ 'I \ We reccomend our Fall and Irrl 111 \ Winter Models as the highest /fill \ expression of tailoring art. / . 11l \ And the prices are much lower / // I r I than y° u should expect. / f Ready For The Change? | Q, —* ii. f— —“ copyrksht isto Let Us Show You. The Myers-Dai ley Go. Clothiers & Furnishers.

| H7VRNESS & S/VDDLEfIY GOODS. | | j —— —-— ——■— ——————————- ||| L) If’you are looking for qual- /W < | 0 ity at the low price. Remem- I ■ ber we have both. A large /WK I 111 and complete stock to make jUrJlil" g g your selections from. A i m We just received 2 full I M loads of Horse blankets winter robes, stock is now ready for your inspectIH ion. If you are not satisfied that we have the low E I price, better look the stock over and get our prices. 8 Schafer Hardware Co. 1 11 . 7 1f~

cratic congressman voted for the in- 1 terest of the laboring man and received a vote of merit from Samuel Gompera, the senior senator from Indiana failed to have his vote recorded. While ho did not confess it, yet while he is talking much about a bill that Is sleeping in a pigeon hole in the senate and refers to child labor, John W. Kern, while In the Indiana senate had the present Indiana child labor law ' passed and mide a law. While Sena- ' tor Beveridge made many confessions ! and hfs keynote was a brilliant oratorical effort, yet he gare no new or valid reason for the Indiana voters, be they democrats or republicans, to support him in the present crisis of his career. He doubtless realizes that he stands on thin ice, and he proposes to make the most of a bad case. There is no reason this year for the people to become excited or stampeded and we do not believe they will be. Having been practically crowded out of the campaign by Beveridge and his managers, and having nothing else to do just now, Mr. Fairbanks, once vice president, has turned his attention to the exciting task of re-foresting the waste places in the state. Perhaps when the election is over and he feels ; that he may dare to again take an in- ' terest in politics, he will give some 1 attention to the job of re-foresting the waste places in the republican party caused by the devastating work of the insurgents. I — Mr. Beveridge is opposed to abol-

ishing the tariff graft. For campaign purposes he,fa,vors what he would call a reasonable tariff graft. His disagreement (for campaign purposes) with Aldrich and Cannon is only upon the question of amount. He does not want the “powers of pillage'' to be wholly stripped of their tariff-given authority 4o pick the pockets of the people. He merely asks (for campajjpl purposes,l that the quantity of loot shall be slightly reduced. SOCIETY DOINGS Mite Society Arranging For Annual New England Dinner. A DINNER PARTY Given Last Evening by Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Woods— The Black Rag Club. Smile. Smile a smile; While you smile. Another smiles, And son there's miles and miles Os smiles. And life's worth while If you but smile. —Jane Thompson. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Wednesday. St. Vincent de Paul—Mrs. Dr. H. E. Keller. Shakespeare —Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Thursday. Twilight Club—Clyde Rice. Black Rag—Miss Blanche Dibble. Friday. Mite Society—Mrs. J. B. Hite. Saturday. Thimble Club—Mrs. Fred Pattereon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Camp entertained at dinner in a royally good way,' guests being Grandma Van Camp Robinson of vera Cruz, Frank Schulta of. Michigan, James VanCpmp of Dansville, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Belus Van Camp, Mrs. A. Van Camp and daughters, Edwina and Naomi. Mrs. A. Van Camp entertained the same company at supper, Louis Van Camp being an additional guest. The Ladies’ Aid society of Monroe will serve lunch at the sale to be held , at the farm of Commissioner James i A. Hendricks on Friday, September 30th. Proceeds for church purposes. —Mrs. James Hendricks, Sec’y. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal S. Woods gave a dinner party Tuesday evening, guests being Grandma Van Camp Robinson of Vera Cruz, Mrs. A. VanCamp, Edwina, Naomi and Paul VanCamp. Miss Blanch Dibble will be hostess to the Black Rag club at her home northeast of the city Thursday afternoon. Twenty-four little friends of Cecil Miller gathered at her home Saturday afternoon to remind her of her tenth ' ' ’-d-y. Games were played, and then a good old lunch was served. Cecil was presented with many beautiful presents. Those present were Frances Brown, Lois Connell, Margaret Moran, Thelma Hauk, Helen Diller, Helena Starost, Mary Schneider, Mary Brow i, Lillian Keller, Beatrice Keller, Frances Schneider, Mary

Z ' Jr \ \ n Ta— Q 0 j| Hr HF (J/ll ■ 9 ""FT J IWi" 11 1 “"IT"" I 1 ® | We ftte fVII Thinking the Same Way, Thai is I It’s Getting Frosty. - • | We all need warmer clothes. We have now received our Full Line E of Children’s Winter Dresses also Children’s and Misses Wintei Coats. = n —— I DRESSES COATS ( ■ I ________ - •* — 1 ffl The line of dresses come in Plain Blue //? The coats are made up in all the new | ■ and Plain Brown trimmed with the An- / weaves of cloth and all the very best I p chor and Star Emblems, Plain Red Pop- i \ -V shades. They are perfect fitting and we ( lin Dresses, made up with fancy yokes. V} have them in sizes from 6to 18 years. J 1“ Black and White Shephard Plaids and a . j . p rices range f rom full line of Fancy Plaids made up with '' h a full pleated skirt. These dresses are T; SM $3.00 i;o SIOOO made up in sizes from 2 to 14 years and ( Iwe are selling them at from nill | h ir, We can give the early buyer the bar- I _ __ I|'[l |IV gains as we have already received notice H 50C $3.00 1 |' D of a raise over our early buying. H We can sell you a dress cheaper than V\ Our suit department is chuck full of U f|l you can buy the goods and have it made. ( : |; „ ready-made garments of all descriptions. FT ' JIB

Moses, Mildred Niblick, Florence Bremerkamp, Florence Holthouse, Hilda Bosse, Ireta Miller Eulalia Wemhoff, Velma Irvin, Lticile Corbett, Agnes Meyer. They departed, 1 wishing Cecil many more such happy birthdays. The Mite society of the Methodist church will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. J. Rice on Fifth street, the official of the society giving the social. At this time arrangements will be completed for the annual New England dinner. All members and their friends attending are requested to be there promptly at 3 o’clock. o — 1 "■ COURT HOUSE NEWS Dan Straub Released on a Technical Point of Law —ls Under Bond. ’ GUARDIAN APPOINTED For Perry Miller—Answer Filed in Heeter Divorce Case Denies Complant. William J. Heeter vs. Alice Heeter, divorce, answer filed by defendant, I denying each and every allegation. Dan Straub, found guilty by a jury for s'elling liquor without a license, I was released on a technicality of law. I He was fined fifty dollars and sent to I jail in default thereof. A motion was i made to discharge him because he I : was trried on the same affidavit filed before the justice, no new one having been filed, and the court sustained the motion to arrest judgment. This does not prevent his being re-tried on the | same charge and he was released on II SIOO bond. Aaron Bricker was appointed guardian for Perry F. Miller, who was recently declared of unsound mihd. ■ ■ I A marriage license was issued to Edward L. Worthman, 25, minister, South Kankanna, Wisconsin, and Em'ma Mutchler, 23, daughter of Fred | 1 Mutchler, Decatur.

U f II ' L.L.. Utt The Wedding of the Gas Range and the Kitchen Heater took place in Mrs. Jones’ Kitchen last Wednesday. They were joined together by one of our most popular gas fitters, Mr. Bill Smith. Mr. Bill Smith will at no less than 200 similar weddings scheduled for (w/k J 7l u OTHCiaXe ai a wedding in your household. The marriage of vn!? er ' You should plan for such en haster would free you from the to a use f u ' Klt chthat go with coal, ashes and soot. Itwoul’d enahuT anc ! the annoyance cooking all winter on a gas range in a warm i to « n j°y P^ easure 0 this little heater will furnish alfthe heat vSirSk kltchen ’ • Stran £ e as kS fu m than the rubbish and garbage usually earned ou/mT^T 11 * 68 no fae its work with an insignificant supplyof wood pni/° tke a , 7* Os course it will do fuel, it will easily heat the largest kitchen in c ? a ’ ° u t no matter what the fire all night. Such an exceptionally useful *kitchpn deS r Weath - er and h ? ld a C ° a f welcome invention—one that is selling fast v en a PP liance is certainly a most gas office. g L You see and order them at the The Indiana Lighting Company