Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1911 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening, Except Sunday By DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER 3K= rj .. A Subscription Rates 1 ______ Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 15.00 Per Month by mail 25 cents Per Year, by mail 12.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class mail matter. ABOUT THE SICK. I — ■< Veronica, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker, was operated upon Saturday for the removal of adenoids, Drs. Beavers and McMillen yerforming the operation, Mrs. C. J. Weaver being an assistant in caring for the child. The operation was a most successful one. Miss Mary Bogner was on the sick list and unable to be at work at the /Schlickman & Girod restaurant today. B. W. Sholty, who returned a week or so ago from the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne, where he was operated upon, has recovered and is able to be down town. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson and daughter, Mildred, changed cars here this morning from Ohio City to Fort Wayne, where the little daughter will enter Hope hospital for an operation on her eyes, in the hopes that an affection which produces a crossing of the sight will be remedied. Marcella, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick K. Kinney, who for sev-

\\ \jf K 1 ’•'*/ '/ JZ vJ vk I J L i /Jn® L j::' .4 ’;r^fA.zmw\ 5s J V \\ ’_ ■■miic ,rWCT *‘ r \\ vv \% >7 * COPYRIGHT 1911 f ff Mlchaels,SterT& \Z/ Clothes For Easter Wear We have them man unusual assortment of styles and fabrics to suit men of taste. Clothes that are cut after smart models of the latest designs, made of fine quality fabrics and tailored by skilled master tailors. — We are showing some unusually handsome cassimeres, worsteds and serges in light and dark shades, made up in our latest models. PRINCETON CORNELL MICHIGAN SIO.OO to $22.50 Let Us Show You THE MYERS-DaILEY CO.

eral weeks has been quite sick with lung fever and other ailments, remains about tne same, and not much ' change for the better is being noted in her condition. Charles, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller, is improving daily, and it is now thought he will recover without much trouble. He is able to be up and about the house and his parents are much elated over the rapid improvement which he has been showing recently. Mrs. Anton Krunnemaker, who has been quite sick the past four or live days with stomach trouble, became worse last night and for a while it was thought she could not survive. She is better, however, today. The Thomas Perkins family today received word from Mr. Perkins, who is with his ratner-in-law, Lyman Blossom, at Ann Arbor, where Mr. Blossom underwent an operation for gall stone trouble last Friday, to the effect that Mr. Blossom is not feeling as well as he should, but that his condition is not serious. He is sixtyeight years of age, and formerly lived in Blue Creek township, this county, lately retiring and going to Willshire to live. He is quite well known here. A gall stone, a little larger than a pea, was removed from the gall duct. Mrs. Henry Bauman of Monmouth is recovering exceedingly well from her operation of a short while ago. ROYAL NEIGHBORS’ SOCIAL. The Royal Neighbors are arranging for a very good social next Tuesday evening, April 11th, at their hall There will be a fine program and a number of amusements, and the band, recently organized, and comprising twenty or more members of the Royal Neighbors, will pray on that evening. The public is cordially invited. A fee of ten cents will be charged. 82t."

SOCIETY DOINGS Historical Club Closes Season’s Study Tuesday Evening at E. S. MOSES HOME Wedding of Grace Dutcher and Delma House This Evening. Tantalizin’ Days. Heah come dem tantalizin' days, Wis half-time sun an’ half-time haze, De kind dat wraps yo’ in a maze Ob Springtime dreams. Yo’ sit outside an’ soak up sun An’ tell yo'se’f ol' Wintah’s done — Doggone! Yo' fool thoughts even run . To catfish streams. Yo’ go to bed at night an’ pray De sun tomor’ shine lak today, But, w’en yo' wake —out dah dey lay— Ol' snow an' sleet. Folks, tain’ no use to growl and pout, De good Lawd knows whut He's about Des grab whut sunshine He gibs out, An’ call it sweet! —W. M. Herschell. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Wednesday. German Reformed Aid —Mrs. Matt Kirsch. Shakespeare —Mrs. P. G. Hooper. Menu-ates—Edna Hoffman. Thursday. Union Chapel Aid—Mrs. Ben Pillars. Shakespeare Party—Mrs. C. A. Dugan.

I YOtJR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE 1 I You can always buy cheap things I 1 Try 7 ' : ! at bargain prices -but it is seldom g I L one has an opportunity to buy Pi- 7 I ■; anos of the very highest type, Pi- I 3 anos with an honored name ata reduction from their actual value. I ■■HSSiRj At The Receivers’ Sale I I ■ Clough and Warren Pianos. You S ! Zxl 1 can buy a piano of the highest grade 3 I -I* , j V*? ’ almost half its actual price. I I I /Mw •J- ss now p,anos $295 S3 V IANOS $215 I I A m * 4 &w p,ANOS $265 S3 now PIANOS $195 I I s3 no W p,anos $245 s27 now pianos $175 I I IXmW' /H \ ■ls you lack confidence in your own I oWsT ;// I I 8 judgement bring some one with you. I iA.S 2 I if you can trust your own ears and I eyes, hear and see for yourself. I 1 Our Own Broad Guarantee With I ii E vcr y * > * ano I Yager Brothers & Reinking 1 OINE PRICE PIANOS I DECATUR - - - INDIANA

Evangelical Aid —Mrs. S. C. Cramer. Flohrul de Purin—Miss Dessie Mann. Easter Social —Thomas Fisher. ( U. B. Aid—Mrs. Frank Martz. Beulah Aid —Mrs William Zimmer- j man. j Friday. Mite Society—M. E. Church. Medical Association—Dr. Beavers. ' Orient —Mrs. Charles Murray. Embroidery Club —Fanny Rice. More than one hundred and twen-ty-five enjoyed the social given Tuesday evening by the Royal Neighbors at their hall, and those who know the hospitality of these who are "Neighbors’ - in every sense of the word, know that Tuesday evening’s entertainment was no exception to the good standard. There was a delightful program of music and recitations and a very appetizing luncheon was served. The lodge cleared a nice sum to add to its growing fund. Mrs. J. T. Merryman was hostess to the Sewing club Tuesday afternoon, the usual good time being in evidence. This evening at 6 o’clock at the home of the bride's father, George Dutcher, north of this city, will occur the wedding of Miss Grace Dutcher, to Mr. Delma House, the Rev. J. C. Valentine officiating. A company of relatives will attend the wedding. The last meeting of the Historical club for the season was held Tuesday evening with Mrs. E. S. Moses, Miss Blackburn having a very good paper on Roosevelt’s administration, others contributing with talks on subtopics. Mrs. Helen Blossom of Fort Wayne, a member of the club, was present, and will also attend the Shakespeare club this afternoon at the Hooper home. The election of officers took place at this meeting, though there was really no change, the same ones continuing in office. They are: President, Mrs. Jane Crabbs; vice president, Mrs. Nannie Miller; secretary, Mrs. Helen Blossom; trearurer, Mrs. Carrie Burns. A committee comprising Mrs. S. D Beavers, Mrs. J. C. Sutton and Mrs G. H. Myers, was appointed to arrange the study for next year. The closing meeting of the year was largely attended and the evening very pleasantly and profitably spent e in’ Democrat Want Ads. Pay

JUDGE KENYON AS SENATOR. (United Press Service.) Des Moines, lowa, April 12—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Judge Kenyon, republican, government trust buster, was today elected United States senator by the legislature on the sixty-seventh ballot. He is fortt - two years old and the youngest ma.i ever elected to the senate from this state. Demmer got 19 votes and Poster, 51. o WANTED —Girl for general housework; good wages. Enquire of Mrs. Chas. A. Dugan. 78t5 FOR SAL~ —cideboars and chon : closet, combined; gasoline range and gasoline tank, at 240 N. sth St. 79t6

INt£\A/ EASTER GOODS j We have just received a lot of new goods for Eas- | ter, including New Coats, Jackets, Suits, Skirts and g Lawn and Gingham Dresses. I We also have a nice new line of the latest style I .Belts, plain fancy all white, white and black, black, | black and colors and Tinseled. I A new line of Ladies Bags, in colored and plain leather,[silk and fancy striped | black and and white satin. The very latest out. A new line of Hanan Lace and Swiss Embroideried Collars, Laundried Embro- | idened Dutch Collars in different designs Jabots all colors and designs. LaVallieres Pendants in all new designs, New hat pins, Collar Pins, Belt Pins { Jabot Pins, Bar Pins and Broaches. Beads, Coral and Pearl. Barrettes, fan- f cy and plain. Combs, Bands and Bandeaux. | A nice new line of Baby Caps, made of silk; swiss, lawn, insertion and Em- | broidery. Every thing new and up-to-date at THE BOSTON STORE I £ VI *■— g

BARLEY SEED FOR SALE. i We have for sale a quantity of bar- ' ley for seeding purposes. Inquire of G. T. Burk, the elevator man. 7St3 | |FO RSALE—A full blooded yearling Holstein bull. Inquire of Milton Hilbert, Decatur, R. R. 9. SO to FOR SALE—A range, used one year; a Favorite base burner. 'Phone 324. 7916* FOR SALE —One dozen hens; also Indian Runner duck eggs.—Mrs. Oliver Walters, Decatur, R. R. 12. 58tC FOR SALE —Barrett riymoutb. Rock eggs lor sale. The kind that Jays and weighs. A setting of fifteen for fifty cents. Ben Beckmeyer, ’phone 14 on O line. 76t12

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 12—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts. 2,230; shipments, 760; official to New York yesterday, 570; hogs closing steady. Heavy, [email protected]; mixed and me dium, [email protected]; pigs, lights and Yorkers, [email protected]; roughs, $ - $5.70; stags, $4.00©54.75; sheep. 000; dull; top lambs, $6.50; cattle, 600; mostly hold-overs; market 11ii ■ ■ " ■' — o M. FuLLENKAMT® „ - ....15C T Eggs nc Butter 12c <& 22c