Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1911 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening. Except Sunday By IECATU DE HOCtAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER ———————————— SuMcription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 rente Per Tear, by carrier IS-*" Per Month by malt 25 cents Per Year, by mail 13-50 Single Copies . cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the pesto See at Decatur. Indiana, ar second-class mail matter. HMrs. Aaron Teeters of Geneva, whol has been at Marion for a few days, , to attend the funeral of a relative. I transferred here this noon on her i way home i

K\ V **'«sTb / Vv fV Jr b. I ** ’✓ jy / I iV \ V/fr 3f ->' Jl£ /7 VAX, W a. yl X// taiife WE£ ARE PROUD T )ROUD to announce that our Spring Clothing awaits I your inspection. Proud to urge you to come and see it, to try on a suit or an overcoat. For we KNOW that whatever the test to which you may subject them Myers-Dailey Clothes will make good and will make Doubly Good For You Our confidence is based on experience with these clothes, the experience of many years and the satisfaction of many customers. So we say to you: “Come and see for yourself what we are offering. Come now, while the lines are complete and the assortment large.” |f You Desire Snap And Character We’ll Be Pleased To Show You The Styiish pniNGTON CORNELL If You Want A Little More Conservative Style We’ll Show You The 0/VMBRIDGE. OR Q/WJFORNIft These Models In All Prices To Range From < SIO.OO to $22-50 THE MYERS-DAILEY CO.

WRIST ON BUZZ SAW Charles Rash Receives Bad Injury to Right Wrist Tuesday. ARTERY WAS SEVERED And Jagged Wound Inflicted—Other Notes About the Sick. Charles Rash, a young man oi Bobo, wrfo, with a Mr. Ainsworth, operates a buzz-saw. met with a very bad ae-1 cident Tuesday afternoon by catching his right wrist cm the saw and cutting a jagged wound therein, severing the artery and lacerating the wrist, laying

i it open about two inches. The accf dent happened on the D B. Erwin farm east of the city, while the men •ve'e sawing wood for Charles Wolfe, the tenant. Rash * hand was struck 1 in some way by a pole, w hich sent the ■ wrist over onto the jagged saw, which ate into U; man's quneriag flesh in |an instant. Dr. D. D. Clark was hur- | riedly summoned from this city, going I with Mr. and Mm C. D Murray and Frank Gass in the Murray automobile. ; While the wound was a very painful I one. and Mr. Rash suffered much loss of blood, he will get along all right unless blood poison sets in. which is not anticipated WANTED —Six salesmen, salary and commission. Call on Will R. Mclntire. public library. 3 to 6 and 7 to M p. m <7t3* FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, per setting of 13, sdc. The same kind that you got last summer. Call at Bud Sbelines South Chestnut street. *st3

SOCIETY DOINGS Ruby Wynn Was Given a Pleasant Surprise Last Evening. A HAPPY WEDDING Took Place Today—Yeomen Lodge Will Initiate a Large Class. Waste'. 1 Excess. To gild refined gold, to paint the lily. To throw perfume on the violet. To smooth the ice or add another hue Unto the rainbow or with taper light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish Is wasteful and ridiculous excess. —Shakespeare. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Wednesday. Meuu-ates—Miss France* Merryman. Shakespeare—Mrs. H. R. Moltx. Thursday. Baptist Aid—Mrs J. Yager. Presbyterian Aid—Mrs. Dorwin. Evangelical Aid—Mrs. J. F. Lacbot. Salem Aid—Mrs D. A_ Helm. U. B. Aid—Mrs Blanche Elzey. Needlecraft —Sue Mayer. Thimble —Mrs. E B. Adams Orient—Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Embroidery—Agnes Krick. Friday. Little Quilters —Esther Koenemann. Reception—M. E Church. John Kiracofe. stenographer for the Smith & Bell office, this city, is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. L Kiracofe, near Wren. Ohio, today attending the wedding of his sister, Miss Anise Kiracofe, to Mr. M C. Cully, a prominent young man of near Willshire. Ohio, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cully. The wedding was solemnized at high noon at the ‘ Kira-1 cofe home, the ceremony being read by the Rev. Roberts, pastor of the United Brethren church at Wren. There were about twenty-five guests at the wedding, including the members of the families of both bride and groom, with a number of other relative* and intimate friends. The groom has leased his father's farm near Willshire, Ohio, where the newly married couple will make their home. Both are excellent young people and highly deserving of every good wtsl: bestowed upon them. A large number of the friends of Ruby O. Wynn gave him a surprise party Tuesday evening at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wynn, east of the city, where the evening was enlivened with games of ail kinds, music, and everything that contributed to a time of unsurpassed pleasure. Those present were Enoch Fairchild, Floyd Shoaf. Ruby Harvey, Iva Harvey, Claude Harvey, Perry Smith. Bertha Smith. Harry Smith. Lillie Teeple. Calvin Yost, Otis Yost. Nova Yost, Laura Springer, Velma Springer, Virgil Springer, Ida. Deila and Hubert Erhsam. Ace and Bertha Smith, Anna Passwater, Perle Hawkins, Rolla, Tom, Walter and Merle Coppock. Roy Shoaf. Lynn Strickler. Kenneth Hawkins. Among the many lodge movements to further success in the city at present some seems to be more progressive than the Yeomen, and they are working hard to bring the local member ship right up to the front. On next Monday evening they will take in a class of fifteen members, making a total for this month of thirty. S. E. Brown is the leader of the movement, he having secured twenty-five of the thirty, while Mis. Florence Bain secured the remaining five. On last Monday evening a record-breaking crowd was present, when the degree work was given, and those in charge of affairs are more than pleased with the progress, which they are enjoying. The Historical club spent a very profitable evening in the study of Grover Cleveland's second administration at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs. M. Burns having a very interesting paper, the study being also taken up by the members who spoke on sub-topics. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. Yager on Mercer avenue, and a good attendance is the desire. —o - HOUSE FOR RENT—On North Sth street. Inquire of Mrs. Peter Gaffer. or telephone No. 330. 69tS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Also to farmers, or any one else - 1

IFREE FREE I ■]• E E I Saturday, March 25th | Is the last day you can receive one of I THESE PRESENTS FREE | 1 Universal Range, worth i-50.00 x 11 Champion Cream Separator, worth $65.00. j 1 J. I. Case Plow, worth $15.00. I 1 Washing Machine, worth SIO.OO. j B 1 | On Saturday March 25th we will dis- | k pose of one more car of Buggies, to be S j sold absolutely at cost. | I SCHAUB GOTTEMOLLER & CO. I J Successors to Decatur Hardware Co. i OMMMMMBMMMIWMMBMIMN li

who is building cr remodeling, we wui s&ve you money if yov want to deal with us. Ue nave cement blocks iu the latest up-to-datd - designs, from the test Portland cement on the marke - . always fresh from the mills. Wt have the latest cement porch columns, balustrade coping, watertables, chimneys, Grecian lawn vases, cement fence posts, also lake sand white sand, crushed stone, gravel, cement blocks at six and eight cents. We guarantee the Sattle cement tile roof, the only cement roof that laps and is put on the same as slate or cedar shingles. Come and examine our roof before buying and we will show you we have the goods to back up our statement. THE ACKER CEMENT WORKS. 6,-2twimo Decatur. Ind.

| \ BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEW | | Ready-to-wear Ladies and Misses | | Dresses in all Shades and Prices. ! s —— s 8 —One lot of Lawn Dresses £&&&■ 7\ 77. c tv t S | Dutch neck and short °£ B I sleeves, trimmed in bi-f I Batiste Dresses, strip- a i as bands of same, only vl c^ec^ ™ e £ 1? rSpretty light shades and fl H trimmed in plain colors fl ja Dutch necks, opened at aa a X side and front, trimmed in «*«*«* I So°i Eame "““■ SI /&Sj/ -A beautiful line of lawn f I ° my Dresses in all shades M ? t .*,*.* dlFffiH and styles . ... vZ 13 —Fine French Gingham 11 8 Dresses, made in the new- -?T£jf~r J - 9 est styles, all shades pret- < -A Full Line of Every8 trimmed in lace and Hl *» if ’ t thing that is new. fl gg embroidery and plain col- ; 1 J g ors, price ■ I $4.50 and 55.00 I I ~Dry Goods and Carpets j| | BOSTON STore]

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