Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1910 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. Publl«h*d *v«ry Evening, Except Sunday, by DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW & ELLINQHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates: week, by carrierlo cents Per year, by carrierls.oo Per month, by mail 26 cents Far year, by mai112.60 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mall matter. HE IS COMING TO INDIANA ‘‘lt is particularly important all moneys received or expended for campaign purposes should be publicly accounted for not only after election but before election as well." —Mr. Roosevelt in Kansas, 1910. In view of which it is recalled that on October 1, 1904, the New York World asked Mr. Roosevelt the following questions which he has failed, up to the present time, to answer: 1. How much has the Beef Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 2. How mrch has the Paper Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 3. How mucn has the Coal Trust gontributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 4. How much has the Sugar Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 5. How much nas the Oil Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 6. How much has the Tobacco Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 7. How much has the Steel Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 8. How much nas the Insurance Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 9. How much have the national

fFOR BOYS AND PARENTS For boy’s from 6 to 17 years we’ve clothing that ought to bring joy to your pocketbook. Fancy worsteds, cassimeres, blue serges in Knickerbocker style: coat double breasted with derby back. Many colors to choose from at $2.50 to SB.OO For the small boy from to 6 years we’ve a great line of Sailor and Russian suits at $2.50 to $5.00 BRING THE BOY IN, WE’LL CLOTHE HIM RIGHT The Myers-Dailey Company.

This Store Stands Well Prepared to Serve You Golden Autumn never found us so well prepared to provide the requirements of our customers, and never have stocks so splendidly complete, so diversified in character, so comprehensive been assembled here for your viewing and selection. z We have canvassed the markets for the best in everything, and with QUALITY for our watchword we insisted on procuring the kind of merchandise we knew would be demanded by you, the kind of goods we will be proud to hear you say was bought here. The new Fall styles and colorings are here in profusion and we invite you to come and learn what wonders the fashion moulders have worked in all kinds of garments and accessories for women, misses and children. Boston Store

banks contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 10. How much have the six great railroad trusts contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? Mr. Cortelyou was then chairman of the republican national committee and had been chosen for that place at Mr. Roosevelt’s personal dequest. It is the same Cortelyou who, as secretary of the treasury in Roosevelt’s cabinet in 1907 turned the United States treasury over to J. Pierpont Morgan to "save the country.’’ Hon. John W. Kern will speak at the court room in this city on Saturday evening. Mr. {Cern is having great receptions everywhere and be is talking straight from the shonldder. Senator Beveridge is spending the most of his time answering the charges being made by the democratic nominee for senator, but his answers are so evasive that they fail to answer. Republican papers are clouding the air with the declaration that Uncle Joe Cannon will not be a candidate for re-election as a speaker of the house. Cannon answers with the declaration that he will stand for speaker again. If he is not chosen, then, of course, the standpat majority will select a man just as regular as Cannon, but not as unpopular, and have him their candidate. With a republican majority he would become speaker and with a democratic house he would simply get a complimentary vote. —Columbia City Post. ———w-— — PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS. We are having some nice weather now —just the right kind for corn cutting. Roy Hook returned home Wednesday, September 28th, after a two weeks’ visit with his brother and

family. Furman lives near Clayton. Mich. He says Michigan Is a fine country. We wonder if it beats Indiana. The picnic which was to have been held at Monroe September 24th, was postponed on account of rain. The funeral of Mrs. Sharshberg was held at Salem church Tuesday, September 27th. She died suddenly. Mrs. Emma Hook was visiting with her friend, Mrs. Ada Stodgill, on September 25th. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at Pleasant Valley church. Miss Osa Durbin is working at the home of Tom Bess. Mrs. Susan Martz is on the sick list. Everybody seems to be real busy blading cane this week. Mrs. Emma Hook and daughter, Rosa, were visiting at the home of Mr. Quigley on last Sunday. They report a good time. There will be preaching at the Pleasant Valley church on October 9th. PUBLIC SALE. Andrew Steavley will offer for sale at his residence one mile south and three and one-half miles east of Monroe, and one mile north and one-half mile west ot Salem, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on Thursday, October 20, 1910, Two horses, 1 fresh cow, 2 calves coming two years old, 6 head of hogs, each, the half of 22 acres of corn in the shock, oats in the bin. hay in the mow, farm implements household goods, etc., at the usual terms. J. N. Burkhead, Auctioner. G. H. McManarna, Clerk. —o — - FOR SALE—A sow and eleven pigs. Inquire of James W. Watts, Monmouth. Rural route 7; ’phone 11-M.

SOCIETY DOINGS Telephone Girls Will Have Picnic Supper at Home of Agnes Dutcher. MISSIONARY MEETING At Home of Mrs. W. H. Lee a Pleasait One —Ladies Visit in Hoagland. A Happy Thought. I think the people make their names nice or ugly just by what they dre themselves. » » * Live so that you beautify your name, even if it wasn’t beautiful to begin with, making it stand in people’s thoughts for something so lovely and pleasant that they never think of it by itself.—L. M. Montgomery. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Thursday. Florhul de Putin—Florine Edwards. C. W. B. M.—Mrs. A. D. Artman. Baptist Aid—Mrs. John Moser. Friday. Thimble Club —Mrs. Dan Vail. Christian Aid—Mrs. C J Weaver. Saturday. Loyal Heart Club—lrene Eady. A very delightful day was that of Wednesday for a large number of the members of the aid societies of the Concord and Antioch Lutheran churches, who were entertained at the home of their pastor by his wife, Mrs. A. K. Mamma, at her home in Hoagland. The Concord ladies drove to Hoagland, where they spent the entire day, the pastor’s wife serving a sumptuous dinner at noon, two large tables being spread in the dining room. In the afternoon the ladies of the Antioch Lutheran church assembled, and the regular business and social period was held. Those from this city attending were Mrs. John Christen, Mrs. Mary Houk and Mrs. Reuben Lord and daughter, Naomi; those from Monmouth were Mesdames E. S. Christen, R. K. Fleming, Dwight Wilder. Charles Johnson, Charles, S. S. and John Magley, Oscar and Al Fritzinger, L. N. Grandstaff, C. D. Kunkel, Reuben Baxter, Clark, John Evans, W. A. Fonner, Louis and Sam Houk. Mrs. R. M. Donaldson and niece, Miss Adda Donaldson, of Warsaw, and a niece, Mrs. C. A. Burnett, of Chanute, Kansas, are guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Daniel Sprang. Fred Jaebker was in attendance Wednesday at the wedding of Miss Mayme Lahmeyer to Mr. Henry Hartman, which was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the German Lutheran church five miles south of Fort Wayne, by the Revs. Franke and Stock. After the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents near Fort Wayne, a large number of guests attending. The rain of Wednesday did not dampen the true missionary spirit of the Presbyterian missionary ladies who sallied forth in brave numbers to the home of Mrs. W. H. Lee, where a very profitable meeting was held. A very good missionary paper was given by Mrs. Dr. Seavers, and the round table discussion was conducted by Miss Laura Alban. Following this there was a social period with music by Miss Florence Sprunger, the hostess serving refreshments, and the afternoon was a most delightful one in all respects. At a regular meeting of the Shakespeare dug Wednesday afternoon at the home of J. W. Tyndall, the Bay View Reading course on China was taken up, the next ten weeks to be devoted to China. The paper, "Early Daye in Chinese History," was given by the hostess. Mrs. Boyers will be hostess next Wednesday. The dance given Wednesday evening by the C. B. L. of I. at their hall was a success, and a large attendance was present until a late hour. Excellent music was furnished by Barney Wertzberger and John Wemhoff? who gave complete satisfaction. The Loyal Heart club of the Christian church will meet at the home of Miss Irene Eady of South Tenth street Saturday afternoon and all members are requested to be present. Mrs. Dr. Templeton of Geneva is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Mangold. 0 FOR SALE —House and lot on South Sixth street. Inquire of Daniel Sprang. 230t30

n fSiBMiEj BIG COAL HOD SALE L (71 BIG COAL HOD SALE ! ABIG Wf SALE; ================== ji °===° B No. 15 Galvanized Coal Hods for 1(1 Pnnfq 1 I Remember it’s Size 15 for only l ul iu Uulllu i u r With a purchase of 50 Cents or more of other goods | J Saturday, October Bth. [j G lasting all day until the large stock is exhausted. j~ H Think of it, a galvanized coal hod sold in every | store in the city for 35 cents, for the small sum of Q n 10 cents. Come everybody, come early that we II may take care of you in the morning, as it is im- [I possible for us to take care of our trade right m IJ U the afternoon. Keep this in mind. Come early. E How can we do it? It is the power of our buy- |j| ing. We are members of the Association of 5 and II 10 cent merchants which now has over 1,500 of the U best stores on their list all through the country. u I You should watch for our ’ads. There will be ' something doing all the time at the largest 5 and 10 cent store in Adams county. ft 11 Steele and Weaver. H BIG COAL HOD SALE Q RKtilEl BIG COAL HOD SALE

STRAYED—BIack and white spotted sow, weighing about 175 pounds. Please send word regarding same to J. L. Reitz, residing a half mile southwest of city, who will settle for same. 234t3 —o — AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. At the Brock home on 7th street, Saturday, Oct. 8, at 1 o’clock, I will offer for sale at public auction our household goods, consisting of beds, chairs, carpets, kitchen cabinet, stoves lounges, sofas, dressers and various other articles. 233t5 H. S. PORTER. SERVE CHICKEN DINNER. Section 4 of the German Reformed Aid society will serve a chicken dinner and a fifteen cent supper in the Niblick building, first door south of this office, next Saturday, October Bth, the day Hon. J. D. Kern comes to town. They expect to have Mr. Kern as their guest at supper. During the evening they will serve hot hamburger sandwiches and coffee.

Bosse opera house ONE NIGHT ONLY Saturday, October 8 The Greatest of All Comedy Dramas With Music “At Sunrise” In Five Acts A play with a strong dramatic plot, music and specialties Headed by the Charming Soubrette Beatrice Kinsey As Midget Frank F. Miller The Nifty Comedian as GUS, THE TRAMP O The Beautiful Costumes DxJIL The Beautiful Scenery. HEAR GOODS 15 ALL STAR CAST 15 A Great Military Play With the Romantic Leading Man Mr. Jack Snyder A Pretty Story Well Told. Popular Prices: 25, 35, 50c. Seat Sale at the usual place.

> <x_B ©Wy aw* Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Nice thing about a rain coat is that it’s a dressy, serviceable overcoat tor any day, and it sheds rain when you need that. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX raincoats are all-wool, a very important point; the cloth is rainproofed by aspecia l Hart Schaffner & Marx process, the best known. H. S. & M. RAINCOATS $lB to $25 .Wf n- eßßa i ncoats too for men who lalueI alue at sl ° to sls who exall ; S° me thing good for not over sls an sizes and styles. Holthouse, Schulte £ Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.