Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1910 — Page 2

)HE DaJLYDEMOCRaI. --Hg—Wß. ■ — Fu*xi*n«a S*»ry Evenings E*«*t* Sunday, by ftUTUI BEMOCIAT CIKPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rats* Pee Wee*. by carrier......l® cents Per year, by carrier 85.90 Per month by mall 25 cent* Per year, by mail . 1190 Single Bopies. 2 cents Adverwing rate* made o* application. Entered at the pent office at Detain-, 'adian*. as second-class mail matte-. Congress convened today for the short session. They will probably spend three months and when It's through a few of the 35,900 bills introduced during the past two sessions will have become laws. Some of them are important, a few are for the real good of the people; most of them are not. Among the more important bills to be considered are those which relate to: The Panama canal, federal incorporations, ship subsidy, issuing of injunctions, conservation. Alaska and the bureau of public health. While President Taft will probably do all in his power to secure legislation along most of the subjects mentioned, it is very doubtful if he succeeds. John L. Griffiths, of Indiana, consulgeneral to England, has sent tidings front that land which w~! be greeted with joy by nunareds of thousands who know what tire trouble is. Mr. Griffiths has sent a concise report to his government here in which he tells of the invention of an automobile tire that has all the good qualities of the pnonmatie tire, but contains no rubber. He says: The springs are made of slightly tapered strips of special steel coiled spirally in such a way that the greater part of each turn is within the preceding one. and that under sufficient compression the whole of the inner coils can be forced within the outermost one. To the surface* of the links which roll on the ground are cemented blocks of a hard composition of fiber and gutta-percha compacted under pressure, and these it is stated, can be renewed when worn away at a cost of 9” cents to 81 22 for eacn wheel." PUBLIC SALE. of live stock. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at hi* residence. H mile east of Berne, Ind, on the old Wilson farm, on Tuesday, December. 6th. the following live stock, to-wit- Six head of horses —1 match team full-blooded Belgian mares. 1 five-year-old mare, weight 1.75® pounds, sired by Hercule DeCoureeiles No. 855, dam Topey ITS: mare 4 years old. weight 175® pound a sired by Jean DeThines No. 1261. dam Topsy 178: both mares are bred to Adams County's most famous horse. Goliath: full-blooded Belgian stud colt, 1 year old. dark sorrel with silver mane and tail, weight 1296 pounds, sired by Goliath Na 126®. dam Queen of Miami: 3-year-old sorrel mare heavy with foal by Goliath, weight 1600 pounds; 3-year-old gelding, weight 1,55® pound*. 5-year-old driving horse, round and family broke, 2-year-old bay Belgian mare, heavy with foal. 12 Xirttd IM Caalic—“l €*>• aFcAm ua ary, 1 cow fresh ia mareh, 1 two-year-old heifer fresh in March, fullblooded Holstein s. 1 row fresh in June. 6 heifer calves, 1 fullblooded Holstein bull spring calf. Hogs—6 fullblooded O. 1 C. brood sows, 1 fullblcoded Du roe brood sow, 16 head of shoes, weighing from 5® to 75 pounds each. Sheep—l fullblooded Shropshire buck, a flock of grand treeing ewe*. Flrstclass clover hay in mow. 59 shock* first class corn fodder. set breeching tames* and many other articles not mentioned. Sale will begin at 1 p. m. rain or shine Terms made known on day of sale. JACOB A. HABEGGER. H. L Michaud i Son. Aucta. 28412 Democrat Want Ads Pay.

£ lEsd (A \,'‘ *<’ i i W 5 11 i 1I * .' 'OfK -M ■ ft ''Wv Hwr fro,'-..? ■ AU IO SCART We Invite You Sir and Madam to inspect these highgrade Bradley hSillFashioned Mufflers and Auto Scarfs that we’re showing in about twenty different shades. THAT BRADLEY V-neck guarantees a perfect fit on shoulders, chestand neck. No wrinkling. No crawling up or down the neck Any size you want. What color did you say? 5Qc and SI.OO Practical gift, appreciated at Christ* mas time THE MYERSDAILEY CO.

AN OBLIGING SANTA. Lttle folk* are flattening their noses against the windows of the Steele c Weaver racket store viewing the large display of holiday goods. And why shouldn't they delight to do so? For right there in the midst la a clock-work Santa Claus that nods hi* bead all the time and of course ! that mean* that he fa prom1 islng to bring them the large. ' nearly life-si zed goolly dog*, gray elej phant, dappled pony, countless numbens of dolla and other toys shown therein, for Christmas. Most anybody would be glad to look at that . kind of a Santa Claus! FAIRBANKS HOME At Terre Haute Looted by Thieves Who Got 52.000 Worth of Jewelry. WENDLING HAS NERVE Trial Closes Today and the Alleged Murderer is Cool and Possessed. (Tnlted Pre** Service.) Terre Haute. Ind- Dec. 3 —(Special to the Daily Democrat)—Thieves got two thousand dollars worth of Jewelry at the home or <_rawford Fairbanks, rice-pre*laent or tn» Terre Haute Brewing Company and prominent politician, last night. Washington. D. C. Dec. 3. —(Special Taft announced today the appointment of Fred W. Lehmann of St. Louis, to be solicitor-general, succeeding the Ute Loyd W. Bower*. Washington. D C. Dec. 3. —(Special to the Daily Democrat* —If Champ Clark is elected speaker at the next house of representatives, he will walk . or use street cars instead of an auto-j mobile. At least that is what he said! today when he declared that be would not use the appropriation allowed the speaker for an automobile. Louisville. Ky., Dec. 3—. Special to the Daily Democrat.—lnstructions to the jury and arguments by the attorneys. marked the last step today in the trial of Joseph Wendling foe the alleged murder of little Alma Kellner. Tie case is expected to reach the Jury Ute today If Wendling is the slayer of Alma Kellner he has > shown unusual nerve. He has not dis-; I played the slightest sign of fear at any time and went through the gruelling era re - nation without faltering. o— — PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence erne mile east and one-half mile south of Monroe and six miles south of Decatur, on what is i known at the Mud pike road, beginning at 19 o clock a. m„ Tuesday. December IX 191®, the following property: Horses —Two brood mares, bred 'to Percheron and Belgian stallions and one good gelding, five years old. One cow. a good Devonshire milker, four years old: also 3 dozen chickens. Implement* —Deering binder, John Deere walking cultivator, 2 Shank breaking plows, single shovel and 1 double shovel plow. 60-tooth iron frame harrow, spring tooth harrow. New Bremen breaking plow. Troy wagon, ’-seated carriage, hay ladder*, pair bob sled*. 59 bushels Big Four -t-vd — 25 buah-t-s barley, lofi bushels com tn crib. 125 shocks corn tn field. 125 shocks fodder in field. 1® tons of clover hay in mow, set of double harness. Buckeye walking cultivator. Cook stove, used but a short time household good*, Keller incubator and many other articles set herein mentioned. Terms—All sums of 35.90 and under. cash in hand; over 3&M a credit of 9 month* will be given, the purchaser giving bankable swto therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. No property removed until settled for. Four per cent off for cash on sums over 85.9®. FRANK M GILPEN J. N. Bnrkhead. Auci. C H Lammiman. Clerk.

SOCIETY DOINGS u Mite Society Largely Represented at Home of Mrs. i D. N. Beery. k A DINNER PARTY Mrs. H. S. Lachot Entertained—Euchre Club Met With Mrs. Graham. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Saturday. Loya! Hearts —Julia Giilig. You Will Never be Sorry. For doing your level best. For being kind to the poor. For bearing before Judging. For thinking before speaking For standing by your principle*. For stopping your ears to gossip. For being generous to an enemy. For being courteous to all For asking pardon when in error. I For being honest in business deal-; i Ings. For giving an unfortunate person a lift. For promptness in keeping your promise*. For putting the best meaning on the acts cf others. The M. E. Ladies Mite society was . largely represented yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Beery, the collection amounting to about 85. The ladies were jubilant over the fact that this more than made up enough to cover their indebtedness, and they were especially pleased because it was attained in so much less than the allotted time. The society pledged itself to raise 8750 on the church improvements this year, and up to Thanksgiving they had raised all but : 317.50 of the desired amount. This J they pledged themselves to raise be- ' fore the holidays, and they were more than pleased Friday when the report shewed that Csey nad more than attained their goal, with a little balance for the treasury. Mr*. H. S. Lachot entertained the Entre Ncm club Friday evening in a pleasant way. The members brought their sewing which busied them for sense time, until a physiology contest was in order. Miss Ruby Miller the first prise in this and Mias Corrine King of Bluffton, the booby. An appetizing luncheon was served during the evening. Miss Goldie Gay will be hostess at the next meeting in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutton and their guests. Miss Ethel Sutton and Mr. Charles Shepherd of Geneva, will comprise a Fort Wayne theatre party | this evening. The members trf the Loya! Hearts' class of the Christian church were happily entertained this afternoon by Miss Julia Giilig at her home on First street. Mrs. Ed Lyons had as her guests at supper Friday evening Edith and Clarence Porter of Chanute, Kansas; Wilbur Porter and E Cutting. The Misses Millie Reinking. Edith Cook. Ella Cook and Ethel Smith of Fbrt Wayne will be guests Sunday of Miss Marie Heckman. The Misses Era Erwin and Alice Schroeder of Fort Wayne are guest* of the Mi-ses Ireta and Mary &wfn_ Mm. L. A. Graham was a delightful bostesi Friday afternoon to the members of the Euchre club. There were four tables where the player* spent the afternoon at card*, theae being cleared at 5:3® for the tempting luncheon. The party included Miss Barker of Marion: Mesdamea George Flanders. J. S. Peterson. T. M. Reid. Fred Patterson. O. L. Vance, J. W. Tyndalh J. H. Heller. Charles Meyers. L. i E Steele. M. E Brackett, Fred Heuer. 1 C. A Dugan. Misses Mint* Acker and Gertrude DeVoss. Mrs. J. H. Heller will be hostess at the next dub meeting in two weeks.

■ale Now On | ■eiy suit in our house at less g t—This means a saving to you ) A NEW TAILORED SUIT, g B Suits that were $30.00 this sale $18.75 S 3 Suits that were $25.00 this sale gB B Suits that were^2o '°° i this H ra 512,50 i Suits’thatjWere $17.50 this sale eg 511 -00 Suits that were $15.00 this sale S $lO-00 1 Q ii ‘ B ; Visit this|department as we have S 11 ; i somejsplendid bargains to offer in ® K F • Coats, Skirts and Furs. Now is the ® timefcojmake your Xmas selections. « Have them laid aside. m I MBLICK & COMPANY I ftsTßw v"iA S£e bCS sXS* bEB

WOMEN SHOULD NOT VOTE. At Ail Electin’)*- Was Decided at E ection School House. The »pelling bee and debate held Friday evening at the EJicrion school bouse of which Frank Mills is the teacher. w*s largely attended There were two spewing contents, one tn which all took part, simply -spelling down," and another tn which sides were cboeen to spell against each other Two books were given as prizes The debate followed in which Muri Fulk and William Jackaon. for the affirmative, and Frank Mills and Albert SeHemeyer, for the negative, de bated on the question. “Resolved That Weses Should be Allowed to Vote at AH Elections.- The negative won. 106,99® bushels of corn wanted at Bowers-Nibßck grain elevator. 28-'.:li o If you want to get next to your job. just look over Di dot's stock of watches and jewelry.—Didct, north side court 2£lt3 The Bowers-Nit-lick Grain Co. is buying new corn as well a* ail other kinds of graiß. 285t!2

PUBLIC SALE. The undesigned will offer for sale at his residence six miles northeast cf Decatur and cre-fc-urth mile east of Kotr* school boose, in Uni:a township, Adam* county, Indiana, beginning at 16 o’clock am, Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1910, Six head of horses, 1 yearling draft colt. 2 spring colt*, 4 milch cow*, all win be ftesh, 1 heifer, win be fresh in January, 3 yearling heifer*. 4 »prtng calve*, 1 Durham bull calf, 6 months oid. 7 full-blooded Dsr?»c brood sow« pig* by side. 15 stoat*, win weign about 125 pound* each; fifteen Shropshire *we*. 1 Shropshire buck, 9 dozen chickens, farming implements and tools, 16 tuft* clover hay la mow, 6>» bushels com fa crib, 9 *m» rora fa shock, abetit 9 acre* of fodder fa -he shock, as the usual terms. FERDINAND BLEEKE. John Sp-nhler. Auct Fred Kdweway an-i T. J. Durkin, Clerks. o A RELIABLE MEDICINE NOT A NARCOTIC Get the geunine Fc-tey« Honey and Tar in the yeliow package. It is safe and effective. Coutaiss no optates. Refuse substitutes. The Drug Co

GIRLS WANTED To do sewing and Glove Making. A good chance if you r want work. Inquire at once at the factory in Decatur. WARING GLOVE CO. W ~jffl Htfrr— I jwal I Sand Water I IBIIIESIT i l , ,<111,»P 4 l 11 and Pcnl - ; ; d KA . , Cement only I* , s required. We furnish all equipment at small cost T 1 the profits are large, and the busii JM rettyjche Co. has established thousands S r»hf & dollars will start you I i yoa to the publisher of this paper.Cail St, Terra Bade. Ma*