Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1912 — Page 2
DAILYDEMOCRAT Publlsbod Every Evening, Except Sunday by W DF.CATLB DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Ratee Per Week, by carrier 10 cent* Ter Year, by carrier >5.00 Month, by mall 36 cents Per year, by mall 12.50 'ingle Copiee 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur, ■nrfiana. aa eceond clue r-iall It’s all over but the voting, the counting iu>d the yelling. All over the land the campaign closed Saturday evening. Big rallies were held and the three leading parties contested for every advantage. In every city, in every state, the democrats held their own and better. The rally in Indianapolis by the democrats < quailed that of the other two. Well, where in the world has the state committee had that Charles Robinsin, that they havn’t sent his sooner? He is some speaker and after hi' had talked five minutes he had the big crowd ready to cheer him at the close of every sottence. He is all right, a detnoera- of the kind that never fades, ail wool and a yard wide, and th 1 * year stronger than ever. Vote for Richard K. Erwin for Judge of the supreme court. He was bom and raised and spent the greater part of his life in old Adams county. His heart is with us still, and he has never refused or failed to answer the call when he could be of aid to his f riends and neighbors here. He is the loyal kind of a man who deserves to win. and he should have a vote from horse that proves we appreciate it. Th* Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday gives Wilson four hundred electoral votes. The Chicago Record-Herald * republican) gives him 381. Every big paper which has made a canvass concedes the election of tbe democrats, and there is no doubt as to the result. Vote with the winners Help maXe the victory no decisive that there will he no doubt as to ,‘.e wants of the people A* a last warning to you who have noticed the splendid work of J. A M Adair in congress during the past si* years, don't change the old for a new ! and untried man He is your public' servant, randy al all times to fight for, the interests that are yours. He will 1 continue to do so. Would you dis* ‘ charge a clerk wbo has proven honest, i faithful and capable* Vote for John \ Vdair Make his majority this year Honest Ram Ralston will be the nest governor of Indiana and he will be elected by » plurality, surprising tor its Immense site He la tn every way <|tialin«d lor the place, a clean. Christian gentleman. supported by frig of every class and belief in his own boats county of Boon* He Is every inch a man and will he conuoH~d by no man or net of men when he takes tbe high oMce If you believe in clean polities, vote for Ram Ralston He Is so far above tbe other candidates that there can bo no comparison anmwamwssmmsessaamseaanwm Tbe Muncie Frea* (republican) Mjrt: Arguing for the elpcdon *f
CAPS FOR Drws and Comfort in a great variety of style® and patterns sOc to St.OO Dress Fur Ceps $2.00 to $6.00 THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPAQ
Senator Beveridge as governor, the Star and Starettes call attention to the tact that. Grant drank whiskey, David had affinities and St. Paul had a bad record before his conversion. They do not claim that Lincoln smoked cigar . ettes. Are the bunko steerers who have been going about denouncing the "libels" on Albert J. Beveridge able to read between the lines? The man 1 who wrote that editorial is acquainted with the real Albert J. Beveridge and Isn't a liar like some of the rest of his friends.” A HARMLESS WAY TO DARKEN THE HAIR. — A Littie Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish—A Remedy for all Hair Troubles. Who do<*« not know- the value of Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact, sulphur is a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with the loss of color and vitality of the hair. Vunqitestfonably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles. especially premature grayness, than Sage and Sulphur, if properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical company of New York put out an ideal prepaiation of this kind, called it Wyeth's Sage and Sulnhur Hair Remedy, In which save and sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for keeping the bair and scalp In clean, healthy condition If ■our hair is losing Its color or constantly coming out, or if you are troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Saeg and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to directions, and see what a difference a few days' trest- ' -pent will make in the appearance of your hair. All druggists sell it, under guaranI tee that the money whl be refunded if | the remedy Is not exactly as represented. The Hol house Drug Co m-w-s CARO OF THANKS. I We w isli to extend otir thanks to our • friends, especially to the members of tbe Eagle lodge, and Rev. Gleiaer for the kindnews and sympathy shown at the time of the death of our dear husband and father. MRS. AMANDA YAGER MRS FRED BENDER MR. J. D YAGER <*, Sits For Liber for all manty men to desist from «■- tributing its ownership to Mr. Tag I gs’t. Hi* action in invoking tbe law . 'er the protection of his good uatue ir exactly aha any man ot spirit would dt in a sinOkr situation.' Coming as it does from the official organ of Mr.Beveridge whose followers have n»n riot with irresponsible charges against that good name .rs de emt men, tbe . ditorial in question is •wre-ially significant, and constitutes - rare tribute to Mr, Taggart, while exposing once lor all the utter sham. I leasn<-M of the cowardly attacks that i have i>een made upon hl.a It is well knowi amon; Mr. Tag 1 start'* friends that his only reason for ] deferring action until thia time is du* io bin unwlllincnoua to have tbe suits appear in the light of a political move II is generally conceded, however, that the bt Inglug of tbe suits even at this late day, coupled with the eagerness with which ths hading organ of Mr, Beveridge rushes into print with a I tribute to th* good name and the bust i wees probity of the democratic leader <an not but aid tho democrat!- cans* ; In Indiana PROPERTY—For sale cheep; <rootu hoMe. 3 lota, .equlr* at thia of-fi-a.-Ad'L 166t<
DOINGS IN SOCIETY Eastern Star Makes Arrangements to Entertain Grand Matron. A BIRTHDAY DINNER Given by Albert Sellemeyer —lda Gunsett Entertains Club. WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Florhul da Purin —Clara Bultemeier. Sewing Club—Mrs. J. C. Patterson. Historical —Mrs. Fisher. True Blue —Lydia Kirsch. Presbyterian Missionary—Mrs. Nettie Schrock. Poinsettia —Edith Miller. Wednesday. Onent Club- Mrs. Otto Kirsch. Shakespeare—Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Concord Aid —Mrs. J. C, Magley. ■ "You can never tell whet, you do an act. Just what • »e result will be; But with every deed you are sowing a seed. I Though the harvest may not see ' Alert Sellemeyer was host at a dinner party Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr and Mts Fred Sellemeyer, the occasion being his twentysixth birthday anniversary. Besides the members of the Sellemeyer family, Including Miss Della. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance end daughter. i .♦eAnna, guests were the following- Dr. Sterling Hoffman and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, Mr and Mrs. E. G. Lewis and Harold Lewis. A dinner, such as must be partaken of to be appreciated, was served and the feature of the ta- ; blo was the birthday cake on whose broad, white expanse was outlined In lighted tapers in rose-bud holders, the figure "twenty-six." Very effective, also was the lighting, the house bring darkened and candles lighted. Following the dinner a very pleasant social time In keeping with the day was spent. Mr. and Mrs Ear! Butler entertained at Sunday dinner at their home on North Fifth street for Mr and Mrs. It. Jeaae Williams, «r.; Mr. and Mrs. B F Butler. Mr and Mrs Will bJvans and children; Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Spuller and children, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Butler and children, Mrs. M. D Spuller and Herbert Butler Mrs. Otto Kirsch wOI entertain the Orient club Wednesday afternoon The Eastern Stars ar* expecting r big time Monday. November 11th. when they will entertain their grand matron of Indiana. Mrs. Anna Robison of Winchester. The Quern Esthers will serve a banquet at S o'clock, at the Methodist church, which all Mseous and wives are invited to at tend and meet tbe grand matron. The restvter will then go to their room (or their work. The worthy matron r* quests that every officer of the Deca ! tur chapter be present at their room • Thursday evening at 7 o’clock (or ' practice Misa Hertha I'uhrmon. daughter <» Mr and Mrs John Fuhrman of Root township, was given a pleasant surprise by a party of masqueraders It took oom* tlm* to identify the skill fully disguised assembly, but she did so. and then cam* n round of game* mush and refreshments Mias Clara Bultem»|er will entertain I the Florhul d* Purls club I'hursdnv evening Mr and Mrs Chauncey Furman or I Marton, Ohio. were In the city Ruuds?, «••*•»* of Mr and Mrs J. W Tyndall | Mr. and Mra Md llleelte. Ella llleok*! I and Freda Koldwway motored to Fort I , Warne, where they mad* an over Run i I day vbH with friends ■ e | Mr and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, whoa* marriage took place Saturday] ■v«mltuf. spent Mundav sa guests at the] bride’s brother In-law, Thamer DeWitt, and family, west of the city The cor* 1 monj was performed by th* Rev. C. M ] Landis, former paster at the M K. dr rtdL Thn bride Worn a inwn I
cun. inn onun worn • gown of white mrMnllor ml in, hovotniaab mad", and the groom worn a blue ••ns" »ul( Tb» groom la a aon of Mr and Mrs, John Fuhrman of Root town. I »hlp. and the hrtda a daughter of Mr 1 and Mrs Oworgw Lnft of mat of Rlwt«. Krrer aara guxti more ro*alty «n ’ tartaJnnd thee Honda? at the NKk | Wagner bom* near Monro", whan a larg" party waa <l»<m tb» 11 bort? of tba rarmhouae, wb>h they took with
perfect abandon. All the delights of the country were indulged in, and the feasts served at the dinner and supper hour were marvels of culinary skill. A picture of the assembly taken will be a happy reminder of a pleasant time enjoyed by the following. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marschand. Noah Marchand, Miss Emma Marchand, Harry, Blanche and Lucile Marchand, Ralph, Annis and Harry Guelke and Mrs. Anna Buhr, all from Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Alva Sullivan of Decatur. Mary W’agner of the Morris store, Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Green and children, Arthur, Lucile, Dolores, Elizabeth and Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boese entertain ed Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Elferd Reese of Natoma Kans. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Goese and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Boese of Freldhelm. The Misses Huldah and Ella Mutschler entertained at supper last evening, the circle including the Misses Lydia Kirsch, Hope Hoffman and Pearl Purdy. Miss Ida Gunsett entertained the Little Quiltera Saturday afternoon and as the affair came _o near the Hallowe'en, that was auggtsted in the decoration of yellow and black crepe, artistically arranged, and in the entertainment. The Utile Quilters did not forget their work, however, and busied themselves with carpet rag sewing until ? o'clock. At this point. Miss Dreda Parent, disguised as a witch, appeared upon the scene and then came merriment And jollity, the witch telling the fortunes of aIL Tn bobbing for apples. Miss Dreda son the prize, and Mias Marie Boese was tbe winner tn a yarn ball winding contest Another inter esting contest was the throwing of hickory nuts into a bole made in a pumpkin, and Mies latura Gerke proved the most adept Misses laM'ta Gerke and Lydia Gunsett were initiated into the circle. .Miss Parent was a guest, and others present besides the hostess were Lulls Bultemeier. Martha Hckmau and Marie Boese. A delicious luncheon was In order and favor* were cookie girls dressed as witches Mr*. J. C. Paterson will enterta-n the Sewing club tomorrow afternoot Mr. and Mr* Jonas Fisher of south of the city entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mr*. V G. McKinnon and Mr and Mrs. John Merlca and daughter. Glen nl*. - - county. Five acre* of good timber land and two barns, just built, and a new house and wood shod. Cement walks on both side* of the house Don't forget to see this farm before you buy elsewhere Four mile* south of Decatur, on good pike -R. A. Hunt er- Advt 257t2 V , '• . - —
Put a Bottle in Your Bag l, (or comfort, enjoyment and pos- f ” a a , xihle relief on your trip. For our whiskey is not only a splendid. V uh mellowsmooth drink for the Mtokfl! rßL'ja mm iablyt inclined: it is also with- I 1 / " out a peer for medicinal use. , Doctors recommend it and take ‘ it themselves. They knowjwhat ‘EI U | good liquor is I ‘ Berghoff Beer by the case. pi‘oi c y Comer of Second and v " Madison streets. ■■ ■ - — ■ '- —' '* ■ ■ 14. I 111 J
Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indians. • f Cai-Hal »J2n<g«i I ' 1 ’ ' 'V'M>Th>« . •'to <«r 1 c & WM«k. rraaujaot lll’ c l “• *'" eh Nihib-* I] '* r« Vlea Prwnitlrata ■L 0 '' **’ Dpr .j harm loans | KWQ a Sp^| R j t y V, Reflect IfibwM— m. Pfsolve Collections Made “Its A Lane me?™. — E •bleßatw. That Has No Turning” - 1 The Starting A<»»s2d» OF A BANK ACCOUNT riatent . T) With Safe Muy Be Banking, THE TURNING POINT Ki Os Your Financial Career! Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits
0.1. C. SALE Thp tmdersipned will sell at public sale at his residence 3 1-2 miles northeast of ru atJr o/f mFeast UnionChapel Church and the first house west of Lucky house, in Adams Co., Ind. on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER? Beginning at 12:00 O’clock Noon. (Standard Time) The following property, to-writ. 40 Head 0. I. C. Swine 40 YEARLING BOAR This is a good sized Hog, with good bone, an extra good breeder and an easy kce will weigh about 400 lbs. Fourteen Spring Boars Eight of these Boars are fit for service now, all large boned, will make very hogs; the other six are June Pigs, good sized for their age, will be fit for service this fail Ten Tried Brood Sows One of these Sows, Molly, 30998, is an extra good breed sow has large littersand raises them, will weigh 600 pounds m good flesh; Daisy, 33399, is 2 yrs. old, a very long low sow, will be very large, her Dam was an 800 lb. sow. This h also a verypn> lific sow usually farrowing 12 to 14 pigs at a litter. Eight One Year Old Sows Each of these sows have far-owed 1 litter and none farrowed less thi n 9 and some 14, and all raised satisfactory’ litters. Fifteen Spring Gilts Here is a dandy lot, will develop into great big strong sows You cannot make lit mistake in coming and buying a start for a herd; of 0. 1. C. Swine The Farmers’ Friend, the hog, that will show more gain on grass than any breec of I hogs on earth, with the present high price on land and feed we cannot afford to raise scrub hogs, here is your cnance to start into the Hog Business right, this herd of ha must be sold, as I am going to dispose of the whole herd, this is a Farmers’ Sale, imake your own prices, take a day off and come to this: you will find it wilt be the mestrro. fitable dav you have spent in some time. EVERY HOG SOLI) Will be accompanied with a Certificate of Registration or a Pedigree, also Guaranteed To be a breeder, any proving otherwise within 60 days from date of sale, if retirmi to mein good condition, the purchase price will be refunded. DINNES SERVED BY THE LADIES’ AID SOCIETY AT 11:30 A.M. Sale held under cover. Rain or shine TFPMK sums or un( i er cas h, all sums over $20.00 a credit of 6 motife I Lnl’JJ will be given, the purchaser giving good bankable note bearing 6 per cent interest from date. No hogs removed until settled fur. Please bring your crates. Fred Fruchte, Clerk. P. B. DYKEMAN
FOR SALE —A l>At*y juaii**, *ii<l out Crex rug. 9xl2.—Mrs Ford la quire 222 No Sth St.—Advt, 2Sttl WANTED—Second hand cook stove Inquire C. C. Clemen*' bl*ck*mith shop. First and Madison -Adt 2510 ■ ——•-- — — —...
WHEN in need of anything in the grocery line don’t forget to call phone number 31* We have! just received a fresh shipment of New Meal, self raising Buckwheat and Pancake flour. Have plentyi of country butterat 25c per pounij
FULLENKAMPS
Farmers, You Work For Your Money Let IT work for you. You are now getting returns for your year’s work. Exercise care in its use. Deposit what you will need in a checking account and take an interest bearing certificate for your surplus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DICATUR
