Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1910 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. Published Every Evening, Except Sunday, by DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW & ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates: A. F" For week, by carrier 10 cents Per year, by carrier., 15.00 Par month, by mai1..,,,,,, ,25 cents Per year, by mall 12.50 Single Copies 3 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the poetofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mail matter Says Congressman Crumpacker: "Whatever differences, if any, there are in the republican party, they are our own affairs and we will settle them on our own political hearthstone." And that is where the fight is going on, to the great disturbance of the peace. Hut why should the guileless Crumpacker say “if any?" As a sample of the frame of mind of the average republican editor these days, it may be instanced the Richmond item, speaking of .1. H. Claypool, a regular republican, says, "What is the need of treading twice on a fly;" the Washington Herald asserts that'

HATTED YET? HOHssEffiaMnaasßss If not. do not tarry but step into our store and let us show you the greatest assemblage of hat styles ever gathered together. rhe Myers-Dailey Go. Clothiers & Furnishers.

§ Importance to Women Who Know £ g I I the Wisdom of a Well-Groomed Ap- f S x«X pearance to call at our store and see § J our full line of the latest styles of Suits, 1 | COATS WRAPS | 3 DRESSES SKIRTS I I WAISTS FURS ETC. I 8 .■ uaiwMBBBBwnnnmBOBW ( V'x I * w « — i s | T he Boston Store |

Charles E. Hernly. former chairman of the-republican state committee and , a regular, “has earned and will receive the contempt of every honest republican of Indiana;" the Newport Hoosier State classes Roosevelt as a ■■muck-raker." Other republican papers arc applying other epithets to other republican persons. Surely It is a very bad case of domestic infelicity. MONTHLY SESSION J (Continued from page 11 ed the political situation. Those who were on the ground early brought in the same optimistic reports that they have prevailed all summer. They see nothing but success ahead if the democrats go to the polls on the eighth of November. This meeting was presided over by .1. H. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg. democratic candidate for auditor. Senator Beveridge’s keynote speech in Tomlinson hall Tuesday night has not alarmed anyone. Senator Beveridge reiterated his attacks on the conservative republicans and made a strong appeal for the democratic votes which, In the hast, he has ridiculed. He has further antagonized the real republicans and widened the i breach between them and his organization. The democrats will open the state campaign next Saturday, John W. Kern speaking at Evansville and Senator Shively at Laporte. Governor Marshall Will follow Monday, October 1 3rd. in Tomlinson hall in Indianapolis.

SOCIETY DOINGS Euterpeans Will Open Season With Picnic Supper at Monroeville. AT M. CLEM HOME i Mrs. Robert Case Gives Afternoon Party for Daughter, Mrs. F. Annen. Longing is God's fresh heavenward, will With our poor earthward striving; ■ We quench it that we may be still Content with merely living; But would we know that heart’s full scope, Which we are hourly wronging, Our lives must climb from hope to hope And realize our longing. James Russell Lowell. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Thursday. Twilight Club—Clyde Rice. Black Rag—Miss Blanche Dibble. Friday. Mite Society—Mrs./. B. Hite. Saturday. Thimble Club—Mrs. Fred Patter-] son. ——— A very delightful afternoon party of Wednesday was that given by Mrs. Robert Case at her home on Fifth street for her daughter, Mrs. Frank Annen of untcago, who has been visiting here several weeks, and whom the thirty-five guests were thus given the opportunity to greet before she left for her home today noon. Besides renewing old associations by conversation. a number of contests and games , passed the time delightfully. Among the most novel of the contests was a | “Shirtwaist Romance," a little story tn which blanks were to be filled with names of the parts of a shirtwaist. Mrs. Chalmer Schafer’s version was deemed the best and first honors were accordingly delegated to her. Refreshments. served in two courses, concluded a very pleasant afternoon. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Don Quinn of St. Louis, Mrs. Otto Haubold of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Harding of j Fort Wayne. Miss Aldine Annen of j Magley. z The title friends of Miss Jennie Howard marshaled their forces after ( school dismissed Wednesday afternoon and going to her home in a body, completely surprised that little miss. She rallied in time to enjoy the games I and good time that reigned supreme during the remainder of the afternoon, and the cake, bananas and candy re- ( freshments. Those who formed the party were Ruth Aurand, Gladys, Lu- | cile Ireta and Mildred Butler, Helen j Bowser, Dolores Ballinger, Mabel Hower, Mabel Hoagland, Helen Weimer, Mary Aurand, Martha McCrory, Flossie Bartlett. Instead of giving their opening pic- ] ntc supper at the home of Mrs. F. V.

Mills Friday evening, In this city as| previously planned, the Euterpean 1| club members will probably go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Clem In Monroeville, where the event will , take place. Mrs. Clem, who was for- | merly Miss Mary Miller before he;marriage, was a member of the c.,.'... and has extended to them this Invitation. The members will probably . leave here at 4:30 in the afternoon, driving over, or if enough automobiles |' can be secured, may make the trip', by automobile. Mrs. Catherine McLain, who goes next week to Los Angeles, Cal., to make her home, was the guest of honor at a farewell surprise party given last evening by about thirty of her neighbors and friends, the party being given at the home of Mrs. Floyd I Smith. Progressive peanuts was the i chief game of the amusement caleni dar. and prizes were won as follows: ] ] First, Mrs. Terveer; second, Mrs. I I Celia Zeser; third. Mrs. Helen Ber- . ling, the booby prize going to Mrs. Mai- ] ley. All the prizes were given to the i 1 guest of honor, as was the guest prize, which was a beautiful brooch, being a mark of the esteem of her friends, who speed her on her way with a shower of good wishes, also, though they re- i gret much to lose one who has spent nearly her entire life here, where she is universally loved. Refreshments concluded a very delightful entertainment. The wedding of Miss Louise Hockemeyer to Mr. Adolph Stoppenhagen. , which will take place next Sunday aft- . ernoon at the St. John's Lutheran qhurch will be one of the happy ones of the season. The couple will be attended by four bridesmaids, who are Marie Mocke, Huldah Stoppenhagen, Marie Scheumann and Hannah Abel. After the ceremony a wedding supper will be served to a large number of relatives at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hockemeyer. , The Shakespeare club was well represented Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan, and the session was a most interesting one. After the roll call and discussion of current events, the study of “Measure For Measure" was continued, the hostess having an interesting paper entitled, “The Play as a Whole.” This was followed by questions on the play. The next meeting, which will be held with Mrs. Mary Tyndall, will take up the study of China. — The ladies of the St. Vincent de Paul society enjoyed a pleasant and prof- ' itable time with Mrs. Dr. H. E. Keller Wednesday afternoon at her home , on Fourth street, there being a good number of the society present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. A. Gottemoller. The Pocahontas lodge will have a social time this evening following the regular lodge meeting. The members are each requested to come and bring a contribution to the picnic supper that will be spread after the business session. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sprang entertained the ladies of the Sewing club and their husbands at dinner after the ] ladies had enjoyed their regular meeting in the afternoon with their hostess. A delightful time was spent. o APPLES FOR SALE. Have about 200 bushels of nice winter apples, selling at 75c and SI.OO per bushel. Hand picked; several varieties. Hurry with your order. They are going fast. M. E. BABCOCK, Monroe, Ind., R. F. D. No. 1, Monroe ■phone. 229t6 - RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Since by an all-wise dispensation of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe and in obedience to his will, our beloved brother, Godfrey Christen, has been removed from our midst to that upper and grander lodge above, where parting shall be no more, therefore, be It Resolved, That when the final password and sigh of recognition of a brother is given at the realms of the golden beyond, our brother will be there; That the community has lost one of • its noble mln and a true friend. That the Independent. Order of Odd Fellows of Decatpr Lodge, No. 167, has lost one of its noblest members, tried and true; That, his family has lost a kind and i loving father and the church a faithful member. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the family and that they be spread of record in the minutes of the I. O. O. F. order. J. H. STONE, M. J. BUTLER, HARVEY D.. RICE, Committee. 0 Democrat Want Ads Pay.

F* AFTER-HARVEST ” | JUBILEE AND AUCTION SALE I CELEBRATING OUR 36th | « BUSINESS ANNIVERSARY • I I SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 1 I I Rain or shine. Under shelter if it rains. Commencing at 12:00 [noon] sharp t AT OUR STORE IN FRONT OF BUGGY SALESROOM I i Schafer Hardware Company | Decatur, Indiana | | 30—BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES-30 | J These buggies are all new and up-to-the-minute, f 1911 styles just recevied by us, and of the latest pat- 1 s terns in bodies and tops. Every vehicle guaranteed I exactly the same as if sold at e | I would like to have you look these | | buggies over before the sale, at I | our salesroom. Here is your I chance to buy buggies and har- | ness at your own price. These | are all new buggies that have just been received. | 50 --- SETS OF HARNESS --- 50 I Including twenty sets of Farm and Breeching har- I ness, Heavy Team harness, trim- I KL — med in brass, Japanj and X. C. I - Thirty sets Single Buggy hap I t | ness in all trimmings and styles. ! ’ Harness all of our own manu- 1 facture. Guarantee same as bought at private sale. | | BLANKETS - Two Car Loads - ROBES | | Fall display and sale of Horse blank- / | 1 ets and Robes of all kinds. Never I j before have the people of Adams ■ I county and vicinity had an opportun- . ■ I ity to buy Blankets and Robes in ■ I this way—and at their own price. I Beautiful patterns. Quality to suit — I all 4 ,buyers. I FREE - SIOO.OO IN PRIZES - FREE I i SIOO.OO in prizes given away at close of auction | sale, absolutely free. The only thing necessary for a you! or any grown member of your family to secure I one of these fine prizes is to come to our store J between the hours of 9:00 and 1:00 on Saturday, I Oct. Ist.-Day of Auction. You do not have to buy I anything to secure a chance on these prizes, but I simply come to our store day of Auction Sale and I register. I PRIZES 1 2 Sets Brass Trimmed Buggy Harness, 2 Shot Guns, 1 n Beautiful Robes, 4 Fine wool Horse Blankets, 2 1 Sets Rogers Bros. Silver Knives and Forks, 2 Large f Granite Roasters. I TERMS: belkTn d A cre k dit until March Ist, 1911 wid g proved security. Witout interest Three ppnf^ rC ff aSer 4-F V j n ?i n S te I Ali goods will be on I JOHN t SPUHLER > Auctioneer. Beacher Meibersand ITedJruchte, Clerks. Schafer Hardware Co. I I