Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1910 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat, i Erery Evaalft* tenter, by BtUIW IEMCIAT CMF«T lew a SLUNGHAM JOHN H. HEWEff tetecripitaa Raw* Per Vaak. by carter. .... *• cear* Pec year by carrier ..JAM Per walk by mil 35 c * nw Per yea--. by mail 33 5® Ai&gla Copies J cents Auverti»:ug rates made known on application. Entered at the ;•«;•. See at Decatu*, hadia&a. M recood-ciasa mail matte*. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « POL.TiCAL CALENDAR. • ♦ TteMtey. Oct 27—At Sectio« ♦ e school boose. French township; ♦ ♦ Hua Jacob Butcher and Hon. ♦ ♦ R. C Parrish. ♦ ♦ Thursday Oct. 27—At Rouden- ♦ ♦ : . . .- . ♦ ♦ too township; Hobs. CJ. Lutz ♦ ♦ aad Jobs C. M-ren. ♦ e Saturday afternoon, Oct. 39 —At ♦ ♦ uesera; Hob. L. Ert Slack of ♦ O Frank!, r.. Ind. ♦ ♦ Saturday even.Eg. Oct 29 —At ♦ ♦ Berne: Hon. L. Er. Slack at ♦ ♦ Franklin. Ind. ♦ ♦ Friday. Oct 2* —Ac Monroe — • ♦ Monroe; Hont John C. Moran ♦ ♦ and Dore B. Erwin. ♦ ♦ Friiiy ritaing. Oct .7 —At So- ♦ ♦ vine store. Honduras; Hons. ♦ ♦ Jacob Butcher and D. E. ♦ ♦ Smith. ♦ Tuesday, N -. Ist—At Frare’. ♦ ♦ , . • ♦ ship: H- ns. J. C Moran and ♦ ♦ Thurman Gottschalk. ♦ ♦ Wednesday Nor 2 —A: Pleasant ♦ ♦ Mi;:s: R. C Parrist and Jacob ♦ ♦ Butcher. ♦ ♦ Thursday. Nov. 3rd—At Chris ♦ ♦ Beers s bool bouse. Monroe ♦ ♦ I vb.<:: Hoc R. C. Far:.-.. • ♦ and J. C. Meras. ♦ ♦ Thursday. Not. 3rd —At Hard- ♦ ♦ scrabble school, Union town- ♦ ♦ s-ip; D. B. Erwin, and Will ♦ ♦ HammeD. ♦ ♦ FRIDAY. NOV. 4TH—COURT ♦ ♦ HOUSE. DECATUR HON ♦ ♦ SAMUEL M RALSTON, OF ♦ ♦ LEBANON. ♦ ♦ Saturday. Not 5th —At Linn ♦ ♦ Grov- Hns 7 ~ Smith and ♦ ♦ J F Fr.chte. ♦ a Mviiiiy cVkmzg. Nov. th At ♦ ♦ Head ,-i”-’-. I—laf-ir: Hon ♦ ♦ Jacob Batcher aad others. ♦ ♦ Wednesday Nero 2—A: St. J:lms ♦ ♦ school Preble tawwhip H.r.s ♦ ♦ ’ ♦ ♦ Wein s-ilay - ring. Not. find — ♦ ♦ At scrod a nSe north of Mag- ♦ ♦ iey D r. Sz. _ : and D. N Er- e ♦ win. ♦ ♦ Thursday. Nov. 3rd —At Buck- ♦ ♦ mas er roicoi, Jeffers-: a town- ♦ ♦ ship: Hen. Jacob But .er and ♦ ♦ D. E. Smith. ♦ ♦ ♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ HOW TO VOTE FOR KERN. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ If you desire to vote for John ♦ ♦ W Kem t:r Uu.tei Stat-s sena- ♦ ♦ tar. vote for Jacob Butcher, rhe ♦ ♦ democratic candidate for the leg- ♦ ♦ Islarizre whose name wOl be ♦ ♦ found on your county ballot. If ♦ ♦ elected, he will vote for Mr. Kern ♦ ♦in the legislature.. Mr. Kerns ♦ ♦ name w..l NOT APPEAR ON ♦ d THE BALLOT. ♦ ♦ The existing laws provide that ♦ ♦ United States senators shall be ♦ ♦ elected by the legis-atare. If this ♦ ♦ body is democratic, it will elect ♦ ♦Mr Kern. You can east a vote ♦ ♦ for him only by voting for the ♦

YOU want the kind of Underwear we have here: the 50c Heavy Fleeced and ribbed garments are exceptional. They are an extra heavy fullweight fleeced garment. Heavy fleeced and ribbed union suits, SI.OO, $1.50 and 52.00 We offer extra quality in our Wool garments at SI.OO and S1 50 if you’ll pay more, we’ve an al! wool garment at $2.50 that can’t be beat We’ve the most complete line of underwear in the city. The Myers-Dailey Co. Clothiers & Furnishers.

♦ lecUlatfve candidate tn your own ♦ ! ♦ county. ♦ TOTB FOR MUTCHHR. ♦ ♦ * * * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* (IT LOOKS DEMOCRATIC ‘ The New York Heralds forecast of ‘the political situation shows first that ! the next congress will be safely democratic by a majority; that .New York state is apparently landsiidtng to Dix. who will probably carry die whole democratic ticket lAroegh l j with him. This may insure control of ■ 1 the legislature and the election of a democratic United States senator. ' The moving causes to effect this great J change are fear of Rooseveitism- > j Caesarism and the high cost ot living. » In New Jersey Woodrow Wtiscn ‘ seems assured of election by from ’ 110J90 to 3O.»») majority. Connecticut is debatable ground. , with the chances favoring the repub- >! licans. Ohio seems safe for Harmea * i by an incr- used plurality. * I la Massachusetts Foss is making , I i such headway that the state is ciassk ed aj doubtful. J In Kansas, lowa. Nebraska, the ► ■ Heralds correspondents report that * the republicans win win and that it is not unlikely that the United States .'senate will be under democratic-insur- > J gent-repabiiean control. * Roosevelt s tour seems to have mtss*,cd fire, and the former presidents 'charges against democratic Candik dates Dix. Fc-su and Baldwin have act- ► ed as boomerangs. In a word, the ► Heralds reports indicate that the *| country, except in the radical belt. ’ will follow the example of Maine and ► i ( oa November Sth the democracy will k ; be in a position to enter the next pres- - idential campaign with an undisputed ’ ; chance of success. John W. Kern, democratic nominee , for the United States senate, is no ’ ’ stranger to the peopde of Indiana. Candidate for governor in 1S»>: and in and tor vice president in Nhis name Js ramiliar to every intell:- ’' gent voter throsghout tie iengta and ’. breadth «rs the state. His opponent for the ofilce to which , he now aspires is the present senator. ■ Albert J. Be ver it re ’ j Senator Beveridge is also well ' - known to the voters of Indiana, tew* mg been United States senator since > Senator Beveridge is classed among the so-called progressiver or ~nsur‘■reut’ repubLcans. He voted against the Payne-Aldrich , repubUena tariff bill nor because he . has ceased to be an adherent of the 'beneficient' system of protectioa. but ' j by reason of the fact that he differed i ' f from bis party associates on some , J <ue*tioa of detail in the distribution ■ the tariff plunder. . Jcim. W. Kern ha- all h.s life been.. > opposed to that principle of tegisia- . tiou which “lays with one hand the! power of the government on the property of the citizen, and with the other bestows it upon favored IndividuaJs. to aid private enterprises and build up I private fort unes.” Senator Beveridge appeals to the .democratic and independent voters 'a* the ground that be has -pro-gress-

ed" (quite recently! to the pott’ where be U inclined to question the wisdom ot a etiiedule here and there in a general system of tariff taxauoa for the purpose of affording protection to certain Industries, and to enable the owners of tbcee industries to ! make ~a reasonable profit ’ at the ex- ; pes.se of the general public. John W. Kern is opposed to that ; system altogether, root and branch. - Jock and key. He believes that the - government exceeds its legitimate i function when It employ* the power f of taxation against one class of Indit viduals in favor of another, so as to impoverisb the one class and give un- ■ limited wealth and prosperity to the - other —Indianapolis Er*. k NOW FOR THE LAST WEEK, i THE CAMPAIGN OF 1919 WILL SOON BE OVER. IT HAS BEEN ONE OF THE PECULIAR ONES IN HISTORY. NEVER HAS MORE INI TEREST BEEN MANIFESTED. .‘though the enthusiasm has J NOT BEEN OP THE KIND THAT BUBBLES OVER. RATHER IT HAS ,' BEEN A CAMPAIGN WHERE MEN . THOUGHT THE QUESTIONS OVER . AND OVER AND HAVE MADE UP THEIR MINDS. IT IS NOW ONLY * I A QUESTION OF GETTING OUT THE VOTE. THE DEMOCRATS NEVER HAD A BETTER ORGANI- . ZATION IN INDIANA AND IT LOOKS AT THIS TIME LIKE A . CLEAN SWEEP. EVERY WORKER IN ADAMS COUNTY SHOULD BE . UP ON HIS TOES THIS WEEK. GET OUT THE VOTE SHOULD BE THE , CRY. IF WE DO IT V<E WILL HAVE THE HANDSOMEST MAJORITY IN HISTORY AND THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY WE SHOULD FIRST. WE WANT JOHN W. KERN ELECTED: SECOND. WE HAVE a| i CANDIDATE FOR STATE OFFICE FROM THIS COUNTY: THIRD. WE NEED JOHN A M ADAIR RETURNED TO CONGRESS FOURTH WE i' HAVE A SPLENDID LIST OF COUNTY CANDIDATES: AND SO WE MIGHT GO ON FOR AN HOUR. BUT ITS ENOUGH DO YOUR PART TOWARD GETTING OUT, THE VOTE Bob Tucker. Indiana representative ot the Cinemnati Eniuirer. a friend of Senator Beveridge and a prominent ■ repubiics” pe‘"‘'’-»r. nf this state, admits in his Sunday letter that the senator is badly beaten, unless he can ■ squeeze through by the aid of the ; democrats. No chance. Sob. The ' democrats are wise to the game. Kent looks pretty good to the average dem- ' ocratic voter. — - ' ~ The meet ng Saturday afterßocn at ’ , Geneva and Saturday evening at | Berne were enthusiastic and well atI tended. Hon. L. Err Slack was the speaker and his speeches were the kind that makes rotes. He argued 1 ail the questions at issue in a clear, bold and forceful manner Mr. Butch-

- - - = - I WITH THE CANDIDATES ,

•'i W r dBL ■ ■ ft -..ar i r t T.-feF* . vjs — ■■—4 CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE, fee Si.pt. Public instruct,cn. The educator and the business man are combined in Charles A Greathouse. He has airceeded in both line* and has pledged himself to follow oct the policies of Robert J. Aiey. It he is elected to the office m» held by Professor Aley. The Indianapolis Star, republican, has indorsed Mr. Greathouse u a capable and efficient man. -

er preaided at the Gaaeva meeting I and Judge Merryman at Berne. U_!”C=S== j The tndepecdest voter*, the demo- . lerau and many republicans m the . i New York »tate campaign, have a new I slogan that they are using at this time: 'You promised us a full dinner paiL Mr Rooaereit. We now have an : empty market basket” It is doing the . work and John Dix will be elected > governor by a majority of lOG.WO. —!— • | The democrats will wind up a week -of hard campaigning with a smoker at > the headquarters here next Moaday • evening. Every voter invited to be i preeent. Jacob Butcher, candidate for ’representative, will be the speaker for the occasion. I*SE99BBBBHBS9P Senator Slack in his Berae speech! ; Saturday night said that bo local le- . sue w*s big enough <* important I enough that we could afford to lose : the opportunity to send Jocn W. Kero ' • to the United States senate for the . ’ next six years. — Samuel M. Ralston will be the ; speaker at the eloei®g meeting here Fridav evening. Ail who have heard -=» I > this eloquent man knew mat tney wut ■ ■ hear a logical, interesting and eon- j lacing >Fyn fwpy*t_ Plans continue for an immense ■ • meeting at Fort Wayne Saturday evening when Governor Marshall closes i . the campaign Two hundred from ; this county will join in the rally. Get I ■ ready; you are invited to go along. It is said a man named Warner ' will make an automobile trip through | this county this week some day. It s i a shame to wastte the gasoline John-1 ay Adair is good enough for ns. CARD OF THANKS. The children of Mrs. Magdalena Bremerkamp wish in this way to* thank all those whose aid was «o kind- ‘ ty extended to them and their mother! during her illness and at the time of' her death. NORTH MICHIGAN POTATOES FOR SALE I a— located near the G. R. i I. freight home with a fine car lead of Grand T*a«e*se county. Mic-h_ potatoes. .vnicr I■« reta Monday. October 31st» at 55c per bushel in lets to suit purchaser, at car. Wi!i he at car i:-ro-t • a. «- G. B. CAMPBELL. o SPECIAL NOTICE To tre Cand sates. Veter* anq F- e-ts r Genera.. Another treat is in store for you j next Saturday. November Sth. There! I will be another dinner served in the' N>bl;< k buildreg by the Dorcas Daughters. who served the sauer kraut dinner recently, and whom you so liberal ly patronized. You w«B not be disappointed. It will be clean is-i preaty ot IL Menu wiH be announced later Yon are invited. Prepare to come Usual price. THE DORCAS DAUGHTERS

■ 1 ' ■EI k :n "3gE ' •* '■ LEW G. ELLIN GUAM, Per Secretary es State. A man known to every reader of j this paper, of which be has been the ■ 1 editor far msay years past. Mr. E-| ’ iiagitas is the first man front old Ad-!' ‘ asns rrwrarj t» receive the nc-stiaaUoa 1 for a state office from either party and f 1 he should receive the vote of men; l of aE parties in thia locality. He will ' appreciate me re than we can tell any : ‘ rapport gives him az-i will if elected > ! prove hi* thankfulness by serving * : faithfully. . p

iSOCIETY DOINGS _______ Guy Brown Given Birthday Dinner at Grandpamts' Home. HALLOWE’N PARTIES Will Hold Sway Toight—A Dance at the Phi Delta Hall. - Iw 5 — A Modern Lover to HM Love. Tell me not. dear, that I am wise, j Do not say that I am elever; Speak not of W »ouiful eyes. <- thea I’ve no pride whatever : If you 4 fill my breast with s*e*If your wonder I awaken. I Darling. *we«ly say to me That In worth my weight in bacoc j —Ex. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Monday. Tw'ingh* C3sb C*l.—•—n Hu*g—rn. Tuesday. Historical —Mrs. Coagieton. Wednesday. Shakespeare—Hrs. Dorwm. Thursday. Euterpean Club—Mrs. Jesse Daßey Tntre Nous —Pearly Purdy. Flohrul de Purin— Flora Fledd-. | johann. Zien Lutheran Aid —School house. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee gave a dinner party Sunday neon. Guest- j were Mr. and Mrs J. C. Patterson j and the Misses Marie Patterson and | j Rose Dunathan. ’ The Hallowe’en spirit will find exj pression this evening in an unusually 1 large Banker of Halfcwe en parties | (that premise to be unusually happ-I affairs. — I Mr. and Mrs. Amos Danner anil children. Marie aad Harry, of S.;-.-:! Salem were guests Sunday of F W I : Dibble and family east cf the city. | i The Phil Delta Kappas are to giro , a grand Hallowe'en ball th.- evening I »the invitation list including a Urge . number of out-of-town visiters. The Misses Anna Meyers and Ma-1 saie Harting were guests over ths week-end of Miss Lillian Dodane a: I iicr itnsM? si F*ott W ; The Misses Alice Knapp and Lydii ‘ Miller were ewtertaiaed at diene- j | yesterday by Miss Ina Martin at her I i home west of the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. E Steele and sec j ‘ Irvin, were entertained at dinner Sur.'day by Mr sad Mrs W. C. McKie aey. — Miss Etfreda Reese of Fort Wayne I . was the guest over Sunday a: the I home of Rev. and Mrs. Wehmeyer i Mrs. Harry McGenaetx of Genev i was the guest of Mrs. EL L Cotter Saturday. A very happy occasion of Sunday. | October 2»xh. was the celebration of! (Continue i»ge 4.1 — :■ 1 I

|||, ; Hft --. i— EDWARD BARRETT, foe For the office of geologist, the demo-. crau of Indiana offer Edvard Barrett' 'of PU in field, who was on the state ticket two years ago. Mr. Barrett pee senses peculiar qualificaXMma for the office and would reader the best of service t» the people of the state. He is a aMffita’ of the board of trustees, for the Eastern Hcepttai efr the lasaae.

- ju qx fWeSaveYouMonen I SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. I H Full lined, big size, Burlap Sta- | H ble blanket, each - - -95 c H s/ i I fa .nJ I i If I 11. □ls ■ ‘ ” S As many as you want and when- R : ever you want them. H J Buesv size storm fronts like cut U ■ - I we sell rJ l 1/ THEM at I IWI «■« i y J each, h | H Adjustable to any width bed and dash. ■ I □ Square Wool Horse Blankets □ j G We have about three hundred | | odds and ends in plain and fancy | [I patterns at k regular retail price. U U All this year’s stock, you will | 0 have this opportunity to save - monev if you need Square Woolg en Blankets. H d Fu 11 size q [Heavy j Hoiles at U 11 $2.75 3 Did you ever hear of such prices? g - Leather Halters, large size, ad- | g justable, 1 in. stock, riveted 50c | | Remember, We Save You Money | Hardware CoJ ’□ I ; “ ' , EMS MM ■■ DO NOT READ THIS Plentv of mon-1 **' . ” gy \ erv Extras. life, sick, accident and fire -rsur,r-„, Cleaner" to let and to sell ram qq a mGr *h'i ranges and faraacea at a on a 3 tnat j MYERS, 2331N’. Sth st Ph <e Jw KKauißiiißga aßMlßaaßalial iig | T . i g a man should say, “Home cigars are no good’ | K Just politely tell him he’s fibbin’. J So, make good his damage which i J By calling for Geary s ROYAL RIBBON. J S —Geary Brothers. 1 9 ! ■ i ■UBWmKI||| Braaaaaaaßßß ||l