Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1910 — Page 6

The Daily dlmockatJ PubH*n*d Evwry Evening, Except Sunday, by 9EUTLI BE HOC BAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rita* — Pw We*k. by carrier......lS ceo'e Per year, by carrier 3* W Per <nuath by mxti 55 cent* Per year, by nsa.i ...3350 Stogie Copies S cent* Advertising rates made known on application. Entered a: the postoffice at Deeatu*. 'ndiana. as second-class mail matter., The r.- - ’ c ; a u.... ■ .*«' e» - iatare >n Indiana seems assured. Os i coarse this means the election Os Juaa W. Kent to succeed Albert J. Beveridge as United States senator, giving Indiana two senators. We tare •great faith in Mr. Kern. He is able, tnnricnr-y'~* isonest and worthy and Mi* record in the national taw making hail* will be one rhat no Indianaian will be aehamed of. A glorious deatotratic victory is the news from every section of the land this idc ruing A Lait-doz-ea governors were chosen, the national congress is democratic and n many states demo crats wil be chosen to re renent them respective commonwealths in the I nited States senate. The reasons are not hard to figure. The people will stand so much and then they rebel. No one man can dictate to this great •ountry what they shall do. especially when it is known that he favors a concentrated control of affair*. One man power is too near the rule that has ruined other great govern men ts. Os course we do not lose track of the jnct that local cotditions took a part

• ? ■ fi Jb<i\ ? V yMpkMU / f I T; / Imknal 'JHat« nr 7 THERE ARE OVER 500,000 REGULAR “IMPERIAL” wearers. What a happy lot of hat buyers. BYE and BYE Q You'll BUY an “IMPERIAL” if you never bought one before This is the happy ending for those who have hat dissatisfaction. Join the ranks -you will only be sorry you didn't long ago. The Myers-Dailey 60. Clothiers & Furnishers. ar ~ • |C, Imperials 5 Hats

lin the campaign, but the results all 'over the land proves that the one big I question was th* high cost of living I and the general belief that the tarriff is to biasDfc. While the Democrats will be handicaped in the national affairs they will have control! in man* states and it is up to them to make good. Laws for the people. not the Interest*, reduction of the expenditures, and other most important promises must be made good. WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP The world's championship ball game series of 1910 will be shown at the Crystal tonight only . Admission will be only five cent*. Those who have seen this film, say tt is great Be with J the crowd that will attend the Crystal j tonight. SECOND HAND BAZAAR CLOSES. The second-hand bazaar which the Chrostian ladies have been conducting in the city hall building but which has been closed this week win reopen Saturday, at which time the en--1 tire stock oil be closed out regard- ! less of price. Call and get the bargains. — oYOUNG LADY DESIRES PLACE. A young lady living in the country and wishing to attend the Decatur 1 tigh school, would like a place to > work for her board, after school hours Anyone wishing a nice, companionable young lady to assist in the home, t may telephone this office or to Prof. E. E Rice at the Central school. ‘ WANTED—Gentleman or lady having I the qualifications of a good solicitor to represent, locally, one of the oldest . and most successful firms of its kind in the United States. Good money to right party. See O. D. Jacobs at Parkj hotel from 7 to 8 p. m_ October 31 and November 1. 191<‘. -'7t7 o Th Schafer Auction sale will be held next Saturday. rain or shine.

SOCIETY DOINGS Mrs. Sarah Fisher Entertains Members of the Historical Club. A BIRTHDAY DINNER! For W. C. McKinney—The Sewing Club Met With Mrs. P. G. Hooper. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. * Wednesday. Black Bax—Mrs. Hugh line. Hello Girls' Sewing Circle— Mr- | Forest Elzey. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. P. G. Hooper. Thursday. Thimble Club —Mira. J. D. Dailey. V. B. Ladies' AM—Mrs. I. Rex. Young Matrons —Mrs." J. W. Tyndall. Friday. Etotre Nous —Mias Pearl Purdy. CMrtetain Aid—Mrs G. T. Burke. Twenty-five members of the German Reformed Christian Endeavor society were entertained at tbeir monthly business and social session by Miss Letta Wetter Tuesday evening Mis* Dora Sc-thcssnan. who Las served faithfully as treasurer for some time, and who ‘eaves soon for her new home at Denver. Colo., resigned, and Mue Lydia Miller was named to serve tn her stead Two contests, one a buggy and another a channeler contest, with other games, and a luncheon were entertainment features Mis* Delia Sellemeyer will be hostess at the December meet mg The Historical club was well nepre- | seated at the home of Mrs. Sarah ■ Fisher Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. N Fristoe. who is at home from Warsaw, where they are spending several months, gave the paper, her subject being "The New Versus the Old Idea in Politics." Mrs. Helen Btoasom. a member of the club, now residing in j Fort Wayne, was present, and Mrs Dr. Nysewander of lies Moines. lowa, was an out-of-town guest. In addition to the members named yesterday in tta new organization. "The Kitten Coon Skin Club," there are a number of others, and we give herewith the full official list: Harold Eble, Fred Ahr, Lynn Kent, Lawrence Lynn. Cart Hammond. Merland •Ross. Dick Heller, Darid Hensley. Mrs. P G. Hooper was hostess to the Sewing club Tuesday afternoon., •and to the Ladies' Shakespeare club I this afternoon. Mrs. Helen Blossom |of Fort Wayne was here this after--1 noon and tad charge of the program, zivin ra paper on “Secret Societies in j China." W. C. McKinney is sixty-three years old today. This event was celebrated jin a most appropriate way by his I wife, who gave a family dinner party. , guests being Mr. and Mrs. G. K . Steele and son. Irvin, and Mr. and j Mrs. Franklin Andrews. '■ i Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lankenau were hospitably entertained at dinner and supper Sunday at the Burger home in Root township. One of Margaret gangster s ten resections for the year: No. s—l5 —I will not put temptation in any one's way. Miss Inez Ray will entertain a company of friends at supper tmorrow evening. Th? Christian Ladies' Aid will be 1 entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. O. T. Burke. o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, four miles east of Decatur, one-fourth mile south and one-fourth mile east of Rivarre, known as the Joel Falk farm, beginning at 10 o'clock a m.. Friday. November 25, 1910. six head of horses, five head cf cattle, 43 head of ewes. 1 buck, farming implements and tools. 3 dotes chickens, grain and hay. and other articles, at the usual terms. W. E. FALK k CO. Ed Kirkland, Auct Dan Erwin. Clerk. NOTICE. As I am in need of money, my accounts are left with the Old Adams Countv bank for collection, and all parties indebted to me will please call j there and make settlement and oblige! ' your servaan 265t6 JULIUS HAUGK.

PUBLIC SALE. | The undersigned wiD offer for sale . I at his residence, one mile north and ' one-fourth mile east of Bobo, Indi- j ana, and 4«* mile* east of Decatur. In-1 i at* as beginning at 1 o'clock p. m. | Tuesday. November 22. Ifilfi, 2 t-wwea. J i head eattle. brood vows. 6 shoaujl weighing IM 1 pounds, 4 shoata weigh-! Sag 75 posifids, farming Implements, j toote, kitchen furniture, fullbtooded R-M C. Stack Minorca* and FL C. Brown j ! leghorns, few Bronze turkey*. 1 shot- j; I gun. and other articles at the usual | terms J W. COWAN. Harry Daniels, Auct. Kit Cowan, Clerk. fIAD NAME’S DAY — St. Joseph's School Children | Pay Their Respects to Father Wilken. BY GIVING PROGRAM — i Best Wishes .and Many Years W T ith Them Were Expressed. I Today wa* the teas', of SL Tfiec l dore and proved to be a happy day | for Father Wilken, it being hi* name I sake As has been th* custom of for I mer years the St. Joseph s school children paid their hencr to him out cf respect on Tuesday afternoon, when they rendered a program comprritnr a number of short addresses and recitation*. which proved to be of much interest for a time It had been under preparation for some time, and was long-looked for. The exerciees were he'd tn the school rooms, where all the scholar* of the school assembled, which had been neatly decorated for the occasion After the program had been given Father Wilken made a short address, thanking those present for the respect shown him. and hoped ths* the good wishes which th»y had extended would be fulfilled. A purse, made up by the many children, was presented him. for which he thanked them very kindly. He also gave a day ot tne&Hi from school work teday in honor of the occasion. o PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to move to Green county, the south part at this state, I will sell at public auction, Thursday. November 17. 1910, two miles east and one mile south ot Monroe, known as the Thomas Perkins farm, near the Pleasant Valley church, sale beginning at 10 o'clock a the following property: Horses —Brood mare 5 years old, colt by side and in foal: brown mare 10 years old, in foal; bay Bare 4 years old. in foal: bay horse ! years old. 1 work horse, brown mare, 3 years cdd. weighs 1200; gelding coming 2 years old. a good one. Cattle —1 One cow that will be fresh tn Jan : j ary and three cows f-esh in March | and April. Hogs—Eight head weigh-1 ing from 50 to 100 pounds each, 11 fullbiooded Poland China male hog, | good breeder. Twenty extra good | breeding ewes. 2 and 3 years old and 1 good buck. Four dozen good chicken*. Implements—One Diimvud riding plow, good as new: 1 disc drill, new; 1 Osborn disc drill, new; 1 Milwaukee mower. 1 Osborn hay tedder, new; Deering hay rake, Deering binder. good a* new: 2 Oliver riding cultivators new: 1 Rock Island hay loader. 2 walking plows, 2 double shovel plows, 2 single shovel plow*. 60 tooth harrow; Deering corn planter, new: spring tooth harrow. 3 double sets of work harness. 2 of them breching harnesa, good as new ; 1 set of carriage harness, 2 sets buggy harness, good wagon and double bed. farm Tuck npm. 2 pair hay ladders. 1 with heg rack combined, 3-seated ea,-rizge. top buggy, 1 straigtt-up-and-down storm front, pair of bob sleds. Two hundred and fifty shock* of good corn, 300 bushels corn in crib, 5 tons of clover hay, 500 bushels of fodder, 2 stand* of bees. 7-barrel steel tank, 25 bushels of potatoes. 1 heating stove, coal or wood, z scoop-boards, and other articles too nnumerous to mention. Terms—All sums of 35.00 and under, cash in hand; over 35.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. Four per cent off for cash on sums ove* 35.00. No property removed until settled for. JACOB C. KESSLER. J. N. Burkbead, Auct. O- H. McManama and G. R. Martz. Clerks. — — 1 v —— FOR SALK —A Favorite hard coal stove; large size; good as new. You can save L. .00. Call m Supterintendent E E. Rice. 245t3

zii—-J !-- J l — l '77TKr 77 H g T H e y WI IN !!§ I Every we sell wins! | 13 a reputation for our store, v/hy; Be-II B cause we always try to have the leal nev h I I snappy suits or overcoats at a piice that I y? every man or boy can affoid to have one.; I I If you havn’t Sls or $lB to spend forl p a suit or overcoat, come to this store, 71 | We have some beauties at $lO and $12.50. j I dThe assortment is as large as can bed found any place. ; - — I VANCE HITE & MACKLIN u Comer East of Court House. J I nnr ni* -ot .'jczii, |

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sa<one mile north and one-talf mile west of Salem and nine miles south of Decatur, beginning at 16 o'clock a tn.. Wednesday. November 2*. IST. driving horse, 1 Jersey cow, 1 Jersey bull, 1 Berkshire sew, with S pigs by side, 1 Hampshire sow with 5 pigs by side. 1 Hampshire male hog. 1 Duroe sow, will farrow soon; fanning implements and tools, kitchen and household furniture, turkeys, dickers 10 gal, molasses, potatoes ecru. etc., a-, the usual terms. OLIVER STEELE J. X. Barttaad, Auct George Dellinger. Clerk. o ■ Attend Schafer s Auction sale next Saturday. TAKEN VP—Team of strayed horses one a steel gray, and one black mare, rather small, both having white star in forehead; owner can have same by paying for this ad. and paying for feed and care also; call at F*itil L Schiefersteins, \ mile northwest of Monmouth, or Interurban Stop 24. :■ Schafer’s Auction sale Saturday, Nov. 12th. begins at 1 o’clock. A bin full of | Clean, Pure | Massillon Coal I « means a winters satisfaction. Try a ton NOW—convince your- J self. All de- | pend a’b 1 e ! dealers will I guarantee| uniform qual- I ity—highest | heat value. | ftrnw— m— ■nißiJ

feLf, *„ x «| fe.W » ; ’:W‘ B ztss2 .. . . . -t EKS* uAj . .. • CLOTHCRAFT Vl-l iZ/7 } All-Wool Clothes • 1 X;.-3 "I • - Clothcraft Clothes Have a High Priced Look. Their style, fit and smart shape! lines are of the kind usually foundj in higher priced clothes. ■ - j j s mother advantage [you hn( tk lß^ iot^ clothes. Cost-saving methods of making, make it possible to give you all-wool and high priced {quality at medium prices. Why shouldn t you take advantage of it? SUITS AND OVERCOATS •blO, $12.50, sl4, sls, sl6, and $lB. vV e re ready to show you any day. ftolthobse, Schulte Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Bovs.