Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1911 — Page 2

Jhl Daily Democrat.) j— _-r iinur — ■—t ■ihiiimi -i — Published Every Evening, Except Sunday, by DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates Her Week, by carrier 10 cents Per year, hy carrier .Ib.oO Per month by mall zi cents Per year, by mail 12.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Blnl'ered at the postotllce at Decutu*. ndlana, as second-class mall matter. During the session of the Indiana legislature Dr. Hurty is going to thoroughly disinfect the house and senate chamber once every week. This is an innovation, but It is not to be presumed that it was brought about through the personal habits of the members, for Dr. Hurty seems to be disposed to take the responsibility. He says that in past years after the adjournment of the legislature several members have gone home and died. Dr. Hurty is a very humane man and would guard against the loss of the lives of the members of the present legislative body, although he may wish they were all angels before the work of the session ends. —Columbia City Poet. An adequate remedy for almost every simple human ill may be found among the herbs of the woods and fields. The point Is to pick them out and fit them to your case. Similarity, adequate remedies for most of the ills of our highly complex day may be picked up at the corner grocery. Here, again, all you have to know is how to choose. Three brief examples will suffice. If you are a victim of the morphine eat oranges. Orange juice, a doctor has just declared, is the best antidote for an alcoholic appetite. If you are avictim of the morphine habit, eat chocolate. A few cakes of the unsweetened article, it has been discovered in an eastern hospital, will do away in short order with any hankering for the hypodermic syringe. If you are out of kelter —as regards body, brain or soul —eat prunes. This is the dictum of a thinker out on Milwaukee avenue. —Chicago Record-Her-ald. WANTED —Two or three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at this office. . 292t6 STOVES FOR SALE—A gasoline stove. Insurance make, three burner, In good condition; also new Grand Active range, burns wood or coal, used year and a half, good as new. Will sell right. Telephone No. 20, Decatur. 9t6

SEE HERE MR. MAN There is no need of you going without a New Suit or Overcoat at this season of the year, when you can secure them at such prices as quoted here, NOW ALL $20.00, $21.00 and $22.50 Suits go at s= oo $16.50, $17.50 and $18.50 Suits go at §12,45 $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 Suits go at $7.50, $9.00 and SIO.OO Suits go at §SJS Take advantage of this sale for you can save $3.00, $5. K- or $7.00 by buying now--NOW’S THE TIME 9 THE MYERS-DAILEY CO.

REPORT OF MEDICAL MEET. The Adams County Medical society met at Dr. Miller's office, and although the weather was very bad, eight members were present—Drs. Thomas, Boyers, Rayl, Miller, McMillen, Smith, Costello and Beavers. President Thomas called the meeting or order at 8:15, and alter the usual preliminary business was transacted the society listened to a very instructive I paper on “Pain," by Dr. Smith. This ! was highly complimented and freely I discussed by all members present. The program committee made out a full program for the year and Secretary Rayl was Instructed to notify the members as to their share of the work. The society then adjourned to meet at Dr. Thomas' office February , 10. 1911. These meetings are very pleasant ■ and instructive to the physicians and ' all should make it a point to be present at each meeting. SECRETARY. NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS IN DECATUR CEMETERY. The parties named in this notice will please call at the office of the secretary, J. H. Stone, and get their deeds, which have remained in the office for a long time: Mr. J. E. Moser Mr. Henry Stevens. Mr. Alfred Elzey. Mr. James E. Leßrun. Mr. E. C. Engle. Mrs. Carra Archbold. Please call at once and oblige. J. H. STONE, Sec'y D. C. A. January 17, 1911. NOTICE. I will arrance to take five more piano students. Those interested I will be glad to see, or address me at 358 So. 3rd street. I go to the home; 50c per lesson. EFFIE REX. 14t3 o NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Indiana, Adams County. In the Adams Circuit Court, November Term, 1910. First National Bank of Fort Wayne vs. The Cardwell Mill and Lumber Co. et al. To the creditors of the Cardwell Mill and Lumber Co. Notice is nereny given that by an order of the Adams Circuit court, made and entered in the above cause all creditors are ordered and directed to file their claims with the undersigned receiver, appointed in said cause, within thirty (30) days from this date. Dated this sth day of January. 1911. F. M. SCHIRMEYiER, Receiver. Vesey & Vesey, A. P. Beatty, Attorneys for Receiver. 5t30. e I Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a dangerously sounding cough which indicates

SOCIETY DOINGS Royal Neighbors Install This Evening—Will Initi-*** Class. IN FORT WAYNE Party to Go to Home of Jessie Simison at Berne This Evening. For the world is full of roses, And the roses full of dew. And the dew is full of heavenly love That drips for me and you. —Riley. CLUB CALANDER FOR THE WEEK Tuesday Historical —Mrs. Miller Wednesday Shakespeare—Mrs. C. A. Dugan Thursday Twilight—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schug. Needlecraft —Celia Mayer Love all, trust few, do wrong to none. —Shakespeare. Friday. Christian Aid—Mrs. Arthur Fisher. The Ruth Circle of Loyal Daughters of the Christian church held thir regular meeting Monday evening with Miss Emma Schultz as hostess, the evening being an unusually delightful one. Among business matters, the circle arranged for several socials in the near future, the proceeds to be contributed to its apportionment of money for the proposed new basement of the church. A recital will be given February 9th by Miss Mabel Weldy, who will give her services as a reader to the society, and a Valentine social will be given Monday evening. February 13th. Committees to arrange for these were appointed Monday evening. Following this there was music and a tempting luncheon. Miss Ada Stevens will entertain in two weeks. Those present were Mrs. A. D. Artman, the Misses Mildred and Vivian Dawson. Dessie Beery, Ada Stevens, Ruby Artman. Nellie, Marie and Ruth Daniels, Dorothy and Bertha Schultz, Eula McKinney, Maude Cowley, Mabel Weldy, Jessie Magley, Winifred Burke; Messrs. Lynn Shoemaker. Walter Corbett and Frank and John Schultz. At the regular monthly business and social session of the Loyal Women's class at the home of Mrs. C. J. Weaver Monday evening, the ladies decided to hold a pastry sale Saturday at the Hower & Baker meat market and will have at that time a variety of homemade bread, cake, pie, baked beans and other good viands for sale. Music, conversation and other social diversions, with a tasty luncheon, prepared by the hostess, concluded a pleas-

K OUR JANUARY SALE | I =IS NOW |‘ —— — "■ = M 1 You will find our quality Right in all Dept, of the store ■ ' ( LADIES I ] Suits and Coats , M g s At prices that will pay you to purchase for next year j J During this sale we will close out our entire line of china and staple | Queens Ware. You can during this sale purchase a bet of 60c cups and [j | saucers for 38c, a Set of 60c plates for 38c1 dozen glass turnb- n g lers for 23 c <J You will find many other good things of interest to you | I during this sale. | ■MN I Dress Goods Silks I | Ginghams Calicoes | H Table Linens Carpets & Rugs LACE CURTAINS I | WILL BE FOUND AT n TRUE & RUNYON p /1

ant evening. The society will meet monthly and Mrs. John Barnett will entertain next month. Those present were Mrs. Johnson and two daughters, and Mesdames G. C. Steele, C. C. Enos, Adolph Hoffman. G. T. Burke, Noah Mangold, J. M. Dawson, William Darwechter, Jacob Eady, George Clem, W. C. McKinney, John Barnett, William Ramey and Miss Glenys Mangold. A very fine time is reported. Already valentine parties are appearing on the social horizon, St. Valentine's day being but a month away. One that promises to be unusually happy will be given at the D. B. Erwin home by the Misses Mary Erwin and Lulu Atz, the guests being their classmates. The Afternoon club met this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Voglewede and for several hours the members were very interestingly entertained by the hostess. The Royal Neighbors will install officers this evening. The camp is also making arrangements for taking a class to Fort Wayne for initiation in two weeks. The Entre Nous club with a number of other friends will drive to Berne this evening, where they will be entertained by Miss Jessie Simison. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schug will entertain the Twilight club Thursday evening. The Menu-ates will have no meeting this week. Invitations for a very unique social to be given Friday evening at the Presbyterian church parlors by the Christian Endeavor society have been Issued, and the many who will attend are anticipating a very pleasant evening, even though they will nos be allowed to talk about themselves. For the affair is called a “non'-egofistical evening,” and the invitation explains itself: “The Christian Endeavorers are asking you to come, \ But this time remember you’re not to keep ‘mum;’ You may talk as you will, but this we decree: You must not use ‘l,’ ‘myself,’ nor ‘me.’ You may talk of all others and of their good health, But we will fine you one cent if you speak of yourself. And for a dime, cake and ice cream we’ll give to you ail. So, during the evening, please make

; I us a call; 11 Bring all your friends, and come with ; | good will, ,; But remember of self you must try to keep still. , Friday evening, January 20th, 7:30. i at Presbyterian church parlors. So-i , cial Committee.” ’ Mock detectives will be stationed ■ about the room to see that no one . talks about himself, and should he be found transgressing this law, he will • be brought into a mock court to an- . I swer thereto. There will be a mock judge and other officials to hear the case and everything will be carried in due legal form. A world of fun is assured. i * Mrs. Levi Baker pleasantly enter- ! taincd for dinner in compliment to her nieces, Miss Irene Nidlinger and Mrs. ( C'yde McClure. "" - -o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale at the Fonner Lira, one mile north of Decatur, on the interurban ' line, Stop 28, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, January 24, 1911, the following property: Six Head of Horses —Consisting of one Belgium brood mare, six years old, ■ in foal weight 1700 pounds; coach mare, four years old, weight 1200; two-year-old gelding, weight 1350; one-year-old mare colt, will be two next fall, weight 1100; coming yearling mare colt, 900 lbs.; fall colt, mare, weight, 700. All of these are absolutely sound high-grade Belgiums, sired Iby the best stallions owned by the Kekionga stock farm. One mule team • weight 25V0 pounds, well sound and guaranteed to work any place. I Fifteen Head of Cattle—lncluding 10 ' head of registered Herefords, 1 two-year-old bull, l yearling bulls and 7 cows and heifers, pedigred with each animal; also five milch cows, including one recorded Jersey, wiil be fresh next month. Balance of cows are ‘fresh or will be by April Ist. ■ j Twenty-seven Head of Hogs—lncluding one registered Duroc-Jersey male, coming two years old. Registered Chester White brood sow, 5 grade ; Duroc-Jersey sows will farrow in ’ March and April, 2’o head of fall pigs, j weight 60 to 75 pounds. Farm Implements—Manure spread- ' er, wagon, Black .Hawk corn planter, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow, harness, riding breaking plow, corn plows, Thomas hay leader, household goods and many other articles. Terms—All amounts of |5.00 and un;der, net cash. Over that amount a credit of eight months will be given, i purchaser giving approved note. Four iper cent off for cash. j SMITH & ULMAN. John Spuller, Auct. F. L. Litterer, Clark. *~" o —

7T Simple. Straightforward from us to you, its your advantage as well as ours. We’ve got here some of our Hart, Schaffner & Marx, and Clothcraft suits that are not sold yet; we expect to have some surplus at the close of every season. We’d like to sell these suits and in order to do so, we’ve made a substantial reduction on the prices of these suits. They’re fall and winter suits, Fancy Cheabiot and W orsted material, splendid quality, style and tailoring. It will be an accomodation to us if you buy them and a profitable thing for you. LOT I sl6. and sls Suits Reduced LOT IT s2o’ sl6. and sls. Suits Re- • duced $4,00 on each Suit LOT 111 i^ Oy S L° ng pant at LOT IV A Tailor Made Suit for S2O. 1 his sale means a good thing for both \L US ’ us a , c hance to show you, o goods charged at these prices. Holthouse, Schulte £ 60. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

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