Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1912 — Page 2

S AT SrW’’ *W by U ilp* l COMPANY d ,Ew ' kb *^^V RatM *to, byAtty 10 eenU V ’ b, » 600 2uf bg|jflHk 2t> cents cents tv known on UgH .Hon. 3 mail. No. Whjjj .' MMe, Ind., June 26. N ° ' ,| S*^^S? ra ' ■ rd to (Silliness and death Mixed wish Oats correct gjjjfr" ' ery wrong misiich wetSfc^pu‘dished. Mrs. Feed oper«Moi for what was to t) 3 a.|Bfor for which she * d opei'aliun, J '°‘ esulted fa ilte finding of norh- • nor n«)*y(condition, and as a rathsa’SHky. she was made her conditlrbn could be bene/jthe operation, but at no time Rye s 9 e ver regain enough strength Cheer family, with th-> ion of svjMltkg -v word or two. is stated, Stmt she awoke on R est - ’ BtonrfSC, cheerfid and in Wool >es, litaSra-- t sad mistake. Bed wMfe ttade- the influence LOCA . - .V'AjBK. . . . . UMMKtr* ich han been Antb •' Poca ? her. and ««;- sne was asleep her t’oa w»s noUbt: -d to be so se Ky until minutes be- , the end mßKat which time the Hoc 8 called ■'^he.qkaii.'-. but she pass- — WftFMMMPFP- She had never __ t able |@>iSKe any nourishment ■ h tbs of A HV'e !,roth *** was also stated, Sne 9 of extraordinary size, etfvwflfclng three hundred two, ■si—hundred fifty. Wg w ish| ' WmßHF*' htistakeS in respect of .hSSEEa she was a very dear one that will be miss- ■ circle, and as she r" her power for her family *^9« re ’y wish t 0 write the i truth in the end. I. L. Pi EHL, \ — Craigville, Ind. JgFWF’jaML- --e — > HBQft' .'.WjMrf—Modern house, has furB- -SISHPpt-ts and all conveniences. North Second street. —JulWjfcSJbD— Washings to do. —Mrs.' t' Kurt, No. 9th St. FeSw-M-E —Sow, with Utter of nine raflEs cheap if taken soon. See Dv■Wfe' Schmitt. 149t6 ■ FOR RENT—OId city hall building; ■ will make a good nustnese room. See Mrs. A. C. Gregory. 151tf ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL. Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Ritters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and ever temper. Her peach-bloom complexior and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step, from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman’s favorite remedy. If weak or ailing, try them. 50c at Holthouse Drug Co

Imperial $5 Hals YOU can’t go ’way without a smart straw hat and it’s hard to get a “smart” straw that isn’t ■ an Imperial. Sennits are very popular. Have us show you the dfferent styles we have at $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 r JHE MYERS-DAILEY ■r L --

DOINGS IN SOCIETY Four Birthday and Twentieth Wedding Anniversaries to be Celebrated. ALL JOINTLY SUNDAY At Brothers Home—Birthday Surprise for Inez Cov’crdale—“soo” Party. WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Friday. M. E. Mite—Mrs D. E. Smith. Junior Social —M. E. Lawn. Christian Aid—Mrs. G. T. Burk. Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain but what we do. —Carlyle. Announcement of the wedding of Miss Ruth Kittle of Celina. Ohio, to Mr. Clinton Kittle of Danville, Til., which occurred June 6th, is received with pleasure by the many friends here of the young lady, who has '’visited here on several occasions. Mrs. W. H. Flederjohann and daughters, Bertha and Ruth, are spending the day at the Conrad Gallemeyer home north of the city. The Needlecraft club spent a pleasant evening with Miss Etta Mallonee Thursday evening. Music was rendered, and Miss Mallonee, assisted by the Misses Esther Frans and Merle Leonard, served a toothsome luncheon in two courses. Guests besides I the club members were the Misses I Evans and Lenadr, Helen Sheets and 1 Naomi Mayer Miss Vernia Smith ■ will entertain in two J~t ■ !:,■„>*- 1 *The telephone giH.S carried out anI other one of their delightful surprises Thursday evening, the guest of honor being Miss Inez Coverdale, whose birth anniversary occurred I Thursday. Edwin Fledderjohann and 1 ' Mr. Brudi had arranged to take the i Misses Coverdale and Edwards automobile riding during the evening and to appear at the t’overdale home just ' after the other girls had assembled I there, thus giving Miss Inez a com- ' plete surprise. This was carried out to perfection, and after the effects of ' the surprise wore away, they all proceeded to have a jolly good time, cou- ‘ tributed to by the Misses Sylvia Drop ' pieman, Esther Heckman and Inez Coverdale, who furnished music. Later, Miss Coverdale’s grandmother, Mrs. H. L. Coverdale, served delectable refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and lemonade. A dainty souvenir spoon was the gift of the 1 girls to Miss Coverdale. The party included the Misses Margaret Daniels, Pearl Purdy, Esther Heckman. Sylvia Droppieman, Agnes Omlor, Mildred Coffee and Gusta Cramer of the telephone force, other guests being Agnes Gillig, Florine Edwards, Edwin Fledderjohann and Mr. Brudi. ,| ;' The telephone girls are planning . icr a happy Fourth of July picnic to be given next Thursday evening on I the lawn of the jail, two of their num- • mer, the Misses Agnes and Gertrude ■ Omlor. making their home with their . aunt, Mrs. Thomas Durkin. 1 The party given Thursday evening ' by Miss Dorothy Dugan for her guest, i Miss Winifred Elllngham, of Indi i anapolis, was a delightful affair enjoyed by about twenty young people. Bright crimson rambler roses lent a bi illiant touch of color to the rooms of the Dugan home, and made a pretty setting for the little tables at which the guests first enjoyed ‘ five hundred.” They were later cleared and the spacious rooms of the home thrown into one, with the broad I porches, resounded with the strains of music,to which the young people ; danced. Games followed, and still la- ! ter tempting refreshments made their ! appearance. Yesterday was missionary program day for the Baptist ladies' aid society at the home of Mrs. S. E. Shamp, fully thirty-five attending. An excellent missionary program was given, then came a social, with refreshments. The collection for the afternoon was $12.20 Each lady was asked to bring her old rubber, which all did and this will be sclu and the proceeds turned into the treasury. The following program was given: Opening Hymn Prayer. Reading — “Baptist Missionary ; Training Schools” —Mrs. John Chron- . ister. ’ Reading—“lnto All the World’’— ■ Mrs. Naomi Fortney. > Russia in Los An- ]

South Omaha” —Mrs. Chas. Shepard. Reading — "Spellman University Notes" —Mrs. Sikes. Hymn. Reading — "Mather Industrial School”—Mrs. Brandyberry. The penny social given by the U. B. Ladles' Aid at the A. C. Ball home Thursday evening was a decided success. A large number was present, and a general good social time spent. During the evening fireworks were displayed on the lawn. The menu for supper was a varied one, each item being served for a penny. The pedro party and dance given Thursday evening by the C. B. L. of I. was largely attended and a most pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Ten games of cards were played and prizes for the ladles went to Miss Bertha Johns and Mrs. Thomas Gallogly, while the gentlemen's prizes were captured by William Harting and Clem Colchin. Following this the tables were cleared away and dancing took the place of the card playing until at late hour. Excellent music was furnished by Miss Bertha Kohne and until a late hour the hall was the scene of pleasant pastime. IMPROVED LOT FOR SALE. I wish to sell my lot on Nutman avenue, in the northwest part of the city. It is an ideal place for a home, has tr_it trees, cistern, cement r.idewalk, gas piped in, foundation standing, city water on l >t, and other advantages. Will sell cheap for cash it taken at once. Address Charles Yobst. R. F. D. No. 13, Fort Wayne, Ind. 134t12 0 NOTICE. The party who borrowed my steel graining comb sometime back, and forgot to return It, will confer a great favor on me by returning it or calling niy attention to same. JACOB MILLER, 151t2 Carpenter. = I KOTICE. We have p»entj oi money to loan on farms. Long Line. N<- commission charges T&F-tT ERWiw OFFICE. FOR SALE —3-buiner gasoline dange. gas heater and 1 coal oil burner. Cal lat B. J. Terveer home, corner Fifth and Madison Sts. 141t3 FOR SALE —Bed and nedding, side board, couch, plate rail. Call at Kuebler home. 152tf WANTED —Boy in interurban candy kitchen. Inquire at once. 144t6 NOTICE —A number oi geese have strayed to the home of Albert Bu* ler on North Seccnd street. Party can secure them by calling and paying foad. 142t3 Mail orders filled by ‘the Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass. 25c a box. Holth-mse Drug Co., special agents. o BE WISE IN TIME. You cannot keep well unless your bowels are regular. Neglect of this rule of health invites half the sicknesses from which we suffer. Keep the bowels right; otherwise waste matter and poisons which should pass out of the body find their way into the blood and sicken the whole sys tem. Don’t wait until the bowels are constipated; tske Bloodiue Liver Pills. — ■ ■ -—c • GOOD HOL’bE FOR RENT. A seven-room apartment in one of the double houses on Third street, just opposite court house, electric lights, gas, good bath room. etc. Inquire of A. D. Suttle?, at Old Adams County bank. 122tf o ERIE RAILROAD. Change in time tables in effect Sat urday, June 15, 1912. Train No. 8 departs later. Ask Erie railroad ticket agent for particulars. 140t3 LADIES —Make $3 to $5 daily selling dress goods, skirts and handkerchiefs. Free outfit. No capital required.—Mutual Fabric Co., Dept 100, Binghamton, N. Y. It o THE POLITICAL QUESTION Is Discussed in Rhyme by Mrs. Helen Blossom. Mrs. Helen Blossom of Fort Wayne, formerly of this city, where she w’as recognized as a leader in the Historical and Shakespeare clubs, taking an active interest in all the great movements of the day, has written an interesting rhyme on “Politics in 1912,” that puts the matter down just about “pat.” She says in the Journal-Ga-zette. Jangle, jangle, strife and wrangle, Grand old party in a tangle; Some for Tait and some for Teddy, All for scrapping seem most ready. Roosevelt men are quick to say. The people, they shall have their way, 'Taft/wmn cry in accents hearty, old pas ty.

Teddyites say, we surely must win, r If we lose this fight we’ll never get in; Taftites say, we must stand pat. If w ose. we lose our jobs—that’J 1 flat. So we’ll give to Tafe every delegation. We’ll save our jobs, if we lost the nation. s So w- u give to Taft every delegation, ■ In spite of the “Hague" it shall go as . we say. • The civil war when the natio'. rose, ’ And sallied forth to quench its foes—--1 Was nothing coronared to this free 1 fight. Os the clans whp clamor to maintain their right. 1 And in this great political spot, ■ No one can tell just where they’re at. The democrats they think it’s funny 1 The way the G. O. P 3 spend money, 1 On a failing fight, for they think they see ’ In next November a victory. They enjoy the fight and with loud uproar, 1 They hurry down to Baltimore, ’ Where among so many they'll surely find 1 A candidate to suit their mind. 1 There's Harmon's bluff and Baldwin’s lore, And Underwood and two or three more. There’s Woodrow Wilson's cap and “gown," In close contact with Champ Clark's "houn.” And no matter who loses, no matter who wins, There's meek Tommy Marshall ‘ picking up pins.” And towering above this political mob, There's Bryan always on the job, WTio stirs the political presidential pot, To bring up the likeliest and beet of the lot, And if it's himself that should happen be, Why let him try if its three times three. And when this great political muss With all its fury fury and all its fuss Has passed away and the fires are out, | And the victors rejoice over the enemy’s rout, There’ll be many u political corpse laid out, And many a wreck on the field that was fought Many a man Lorn the ranks will be gone For his politics will be "done up brown.” And not? will forget this political Tray That was fought to a finish in this our day.

& Big Closing Out Sale > ' z 7rT/\ <<7i / .y * (7711 1 Avin I® o ur Read Y T° Wear De- | Mn Ji I ’ VAv II J partment [MUi : V H I ANOTHER BIG CUT ■ Lft i I \ i ffi I /m ' | fe| We have decided to make another -\ M nul I I Mlul ft® big cut in this department and jOl' W 1 w will give your pick of any @l} ; • I' v\ n or oat f° r ost dB, W\ i jBK W' It and Less. .jijH'AWJ I W, 'A 5 5 ■' ~ . All $22.50 Long Spring Coats $12.50 “ 18>0() H 1075 “ 16.50 “ “ ( “ 10.75 ’ All $25.00 Suits This Sale $12.50 12 - 50 “ ‘if “ 7 -5° All $22.50 and $20.00 Serge suitsjthis sale SIO.OO ** ’ AU $15.00 ane $16.50 Serge suits this sale $9.50 LcldieS fekivts We have few cloth suits we are offering at $6.75 w - 3 Misses^kirt- 6^ SOrne ar S a^ns ’ n Ladies and — ? a '? s T e Skirts W sold for $6.00 $7.50 and t - > o 0 to close this sale s§Joo. . Visit Our Ready to Wear Department we Have Some Great Bargains NIBLICK ANO CO.

I THINGS THAT HELP YOH | | ■ g — The summer season produces needs that make it neccessary to buy material comforts in order to alleviate in a great measure the excessive heat of the [season. one likes heat when it comes strong and all want to ease the duties of such seasons as much as possible. aWV 5 Here is a list of summer goods, seasonable and re- O asonable in price which will lighten the gfe g burden for you. g Washing machines Wringers Oil stoves, three burners Rakes Gasoline stoves, 2 and 3 burner Hoes aaa Preserving kettles Spades / K Kitchen utensils Door screens ® Window screens Wire cloth to make them « gSp Lawn mowers, several styles Hot plates i All|householdjarticles that either save time or lighten the heavy summer »' burden of the wife. Men owe some comfort to their families and possibly j afi no other article could be selected that would give such satisfaction as will 1 some practical necessary article that will save time or effort. I All homes possess some of these features, it is true, but not all the possess'all the features but they will eventually. Then start getting a re - asonable, selection now. You will appreciate the saving, the lighter burdeli the less heat, as well as your family. / We will,’gladly show the goods whether or not you are prepared to bwy. I / I I LEE & STOLTS 1 I H COMPANY ) M