Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1912 — Page 2

DAILYDEMOCRAT PbWYihed Evary Evening, Except Sunday by TK KUTUt DEMO'IAT lUMPANt LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER .. ■ .... "". Subscription Ratee Per Week, by carrierlo cents Per Tear, by carrieros.oo P<er Month, by mallos cents Per year, by ma11|2.50 finale Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the posicitice in Decatur, lnd<' ... as second class mail. We progress each year and the first thing you know you will be living in a complete little city. Plans w hich have not been worked out but which show indications of completion before another year rolls around are being made for the Installation in this city of a central heating plant, which will furnish hot water heat to your home or in your business house. Can't stop us. A Decatur Serchant who closed a deal today for the sale of his property, tells us that he had a dozen buyers after It. Conditions here are good and are improving each week. They will continue to do so, if we keep healthy. We need something doing tor next spring and we should he awake to that fact. There is a reason for our present prosperity. You know it aud if you just stop to think a minute vou will agree that to keep it up we must continue to do things. Let’s get busy. Ix>uis I-udlow, the wise bov, who represents the Stars in Washington, has figured out four members of the Wilson cabinet. T' - y are W. J. Bryan, lor secretary of state; Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina, for postmaster general; Albert B. Burrelsen ol Texas, for secretary of interior, and A. Mitchel) Palmer of Pennsylvania, for secretary <•* commerce and labor. Ludlow knows Just about ns much about it as we do. and we acknowledge that our inside tips have been scarce, but then he has the right to guess If he wants to. The W’cstem Christian Advocate saya: “The election of Woodrow Wilson ought to be an insistant call to all good men to rally to bis support, regardless of party affiliation. He r» presents that type of American c itizenship wnich ought to command confidence. Ife we cannot trust this government to men well bred with mm isterial parentage and fine culture, we are in a bad way What more could recommend a man tor the highest position in this government than to be trained in the best aiversfties of the laud; to have held the beat professorships in political economy, history and statesmanship; to have been nt the bead of one of our greatest ed>t<ational institutions and to have received because of personal merit the degree of doctor of civil laws from nlno of our mo:; reputable uulvwnl ties? If we cannot trust the destiny of our nation to such a man. pray, where shall w* turn? DRESSMAKING Mrs M. F. Math*nko will again do sewing at her home In Monmouth.—Adrt.

A strong line of p oy’s Clothing is to be found in our Juvenile Department. Our Fall line is most complete in suits and overcoats for that boy-Double-breasted and Norfolk Suits at >2.50 to $8.50 Convertable collar overcoats, that fit snug at the neck >2.25 to >9.00 We especially invite mothers to inspect our line of Boy's Clothing The Myers-Dailey Go.

The Decatur Carriage Works—Shop and Repository Third Door East of Poatoffice. This is one of the most important industries of Decatur and is justly doserving of great commendation at our , bauds. Mr. W. D. Porter, the enter-; prising proprietor, turns out the fam- 1 ous "King of the Road” storm-closed J buggy, which makes winter travel a delight. This gentleman also manufactures buggy, carriages and auto tope, curtains, etc., and attends • promptly to carriage trimming and , painting, atid general repair work I He aiae’turna out storm fronts and*St ten&a'-promptly to furniture upholstering and refinishing in the best possible manner. His trade has grown to extended proportions and the superior class of vehicles turned out at the Decatur Carriage Works speak for themselves. Moses Greenhouse Co.—North Fifth Street and Indiana Avenue — ’Phone No. 475. Flowers have a most beautiful sentiment. In fact, the hearts of all mankind loves flowers, as they are always in sympathy with the occasion they are called upon to grace. They are welcomed in our homes, at the marraige altar and on the tomb, and the large floral conservatory above named is one of the best in the land. Mr. Ed 3. Moses, the manager, is ably assisted by Mr. Dale D. Moses. They are wholesale growers and shippers of fancy greenhouse lettuce and cucumbers, also cut flowers and bedding plants for the local trade. These gentlemen keep in touch with the Fort Wayne greenhouses and they are prepared to fill any orders by giving them time at reasonable prices. They also carry rosea, carnations and other rare exatlcs. A specialty Is made of furnishing wreaths, bouquets and cut flowers for funerals, wedding parties, etc. FIRST APPLICATION DARKENS THE HAIP. Simple Remedy Gives Color, Strength and Beauty to the Hair. You do not have to have gray irilr or laded hair If you don't want to. | Why look old or unattractive? if your! hair is gray or ia<;ed, you can changej it easily, quickly and effectively tyl using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair, Remedy. Apply a little tonight and in the morning yon will be agreeably . surprised at the results from a application. The gray hairs will be less conspicuous, and alter a few more applications will be restored to natural color. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur acts quickly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, and pro-' motes the growth ot the hair, it i«' a clean wholesome dressing, which may be used At any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty-ccnt bottle from your, druggist today, and see how quickly it | will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp and falling hair. All druggists sell It under guarantee that the money will be refunded if you are not satisfied after fair trial. after fair trial The Holthouse Drug Company m -w-e NOTICE. PUBLIC. We. the undersigned clothing stores will be dosed fill day Thank.giving; Vance, Hite and Macklin Teeple. Brandyberry & Peterson Myorsltalley Co. Holt house, gchuite A Co. 2Sfit3 WANTHD Corn ,o husk -Henry I a ng. West Indiana S’ - Advt 3Ntl Dr. J. Q Neptune, the dentist. Is away on his annual vacation bunting trip, and will br gone until Decern her Ist,—Advt to dec |

DOINGS IN SOCIETY Reception Given on Sunday Evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parent. A HAPPY EVENT Mr. and Mrs. J C. Moran Give Dinner—Party at Andrews Home. i WEEK* SSICIAL EVENTS Monday. Euterpean—Mrs. F. V. Mills. Shakespeare—Mrs. John Niblick. Eastern Star social—Masonic Hall. Tuesday. Bachelor Maids —Miss Georgia Mei- ! here. W. C. T. U.—Mrs. B. J. Rice. Poinsettia —Ode Fullenkamp. Historical —Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Afternoon- Mrs. Ben Knape. Party—Mrs. Arthur Ford. C. B. L. of I. Box Social—Hall. Wednesday. Florhul de Putin—Stella Chronister St. Vincent de Raul —Mrs J. Q. Neptune. Friday. Needlecraft—Sue Mayer. Afternoon—Mrs. R. J. Holthouse. Y. I’. S. C. E. U. Social—E. B Lenhart Home A good character is the best tombstone. Those who love you, and were helped by you, will remember you when for get-me-nots are withered Carve your name on hearts and not on marble. —Spurgeon. The St. Vim ent de Paul society aninounces a meeting for Wednesday aft-1 ernon with Mrs. .1. Q Neptune. Mr and Mrs. John <’. Moran enter- i itained a number of friends at a din-i ] tier jtarly Sunday that prou-d most i agreeable. Guests were Granfatber j Thomas Moran and daughter. .Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durkin and 1 daughter, Naomi; Mr. and Mrs Mar-1 | tin laiughlin and children. Grace and {Martin; Mr and Mrs. P K Kinney and daughters, Mildred and Marcel's. Dr. und Mrs. Fred Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son. Meredith, motored to the home of Mr. Stewart's brother-in-law and sister, j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Killen, ten miles j west of Huntington. Sunday, where ■ the spent a most delightful day. I good, country dinner was one of the teaturea of the day. The Misses Frances Deinitiger and Matilda and Genevieve Berlin*, students at the Sacred Heart academy, will be at home for Thanksgiving. They will have as their guests. Miss I Bernice Coffee of Danville, 111., also al student there. On account of Advent beginning | next Munday, with Its ceasing of soc ial, activities until after Cbriatmaa, the Afternoon club will have two mee; . mgs this week It will meet Tuesday | afternoon with Mrs Ken Knapke and, Friday with Mrs. It. J. Holt house The young peoples society of the, t tilted Bretnren church baa annoum . ed a social for Friday evening at the , borne of Mr. aud Mrs E B. Ix-nhart , The Mlaaea Ludmilla Lauer ami I Mary Hushing of Fort Wayne, who. visited here over Munday, were guests of honor at a party given Sunday ev | enlug by Mias Uxiisr Brake Mush-, j games and a very delicious luncheon | were enjoyable features The clnle; of xu eg is included besides the guests I of honor, the Mlet-a Amelia Weber.) Ode and l-etta Fullenakmp. Ijrdla Mil-, ler. .Agnes Costello. Agnes Weber. Mr i and Mrs Joe Ixnw. Messrs John Ram , ary, Charles lx»e, Fred Rcburger. | Tony Haikman and Mr Knyder of ] Chicago. A merry dinner party of Hundsv was that which eurounded a aumptu oualy laden table at noon at the home of Mr and Mrs, Fred tkhaub Cov era were laid for the following Mrs.; Maty Meyers and daughter, Ella. Mr and Mrs, J. II Vofhwede and Mias Mi rebel h Voglewede The Misses Anna and Vena Parent { ware hostesses nt a reception Riven Bunday evening nt their home Adam a street for their brother, Ed Parent, and bride, who have just re-1 turned fmm their wedding Pin It! was a very merry party of friend* who) greeted them and extended them a '•ordial welcome, and made the bride, -ho was Mias peart Miller, of Fort ( ’Vayne, feel especially at home In her new city Prog reg wive peanuts and other rsmoa and music contributed to the wood tim» while not least rWa ,

ing was the luncheon served. The bride and groom were the recipients of several fine presents. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolpert, Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wil, JRarent and children, the Misses Ix«ona Harting, Bertha Johns, Emma Gillig, Anna and Lena Meyer, Frances Coffee. Tena Schurger, Kate Wolpcrt, Rose Colchin; Messrs. Herman and Frank Gillig, Fred Colchin, Clyde Noble, Frank, Roman, Oma and Bernard Parent, and Herbert Laukenau of Fort Wayno. I —— Miss Cecil Eady entertained a com pany of friends Sunday at dinner and in the evening, the same party were guests at supper of Miss Eula McKinney. The party included Miss Huidah looser of Fort Wayne, the Misses Grace and Pearl Purdy, Stella Chronister, Cecil Eady and Eula McKinney. Sunday was Miss Gladys Meyer’s birthday anniversary, and she invited a few friends to spend the afternoon with her. They were the Misues Leah and Veda Hensley, Nellie Meyer, Gladys Graham, Glennys Mangold and Hope Hoffmau. Quiet social amusements were enjoyed until the luncheon hour at 6 o'clock, when refresh- ( menu were served. Miss Sue .Mayer will entertain the Needlecraft club Friday instead ot’ Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bultemeier of St. Johns had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Schamerloh of this city. Miss Bernice Andrews entertained a jolly bunch of friends at her home near Peterson Sunday afternoon, including the Misses Agnes Kohne, Agnes Meibers, Frances Cole and Messrs. Robert Peterson. Frank Bremerkamp. Vaughn Murray and Edgar Gerber In the evening the same party, with I the addition of Perry Gandy of Ft I Wayne and Miss Naomi Niblick were ' entertained at a taffy pulling at the (home of Miss Agues Meibers. I c FARMERS! You will al concede that the tiller |of the noil has long been in need ot ' intormation that does not derive its i source from quack scientists, pretend |ed writers of experience or oth--r grafters along this line. It has been wisely said that “He who solves the problems of dairy farming solves everything of importance necessary to the agriculturist This is why “Hoard's Dairyman'' has be<-ome! ’ America a greatest farm paper Send I | me 75c between now and Dec. 25 and ' ’ 1 will have this 11.00 weeklv sent to o you tor the balance of this year and I all of next. Two veara for |1.25 “The, 'Ohio Farmer" or “Orange Jull Farm ! er.” al 50c. or two years for 75c, or< any other farm paper at similar rates, a saving of 25 per cent to 50 per cent J It sent in before Dec. 25. Some people who recommend “Hoard's Dairyman:'* The Ohio Dairy Co., Toledo, Ohio I Agricultural Experiment Station. Lai layette, Ind. 1 Any one of our three-fourths of a ■ million readers. 600 of which are In , Adams county. Send in your subacription or renew at once as this ad only appears twice I and this special offer closes De< 25. "Prudent people prosper saving some thing systematically ” CUNR W. WARNOCK. Igrncy for al) flrat-claas farm papers. Portland, Ind. 3SH2 (Advertisement) Dlh) FOR SALE. i Opposite court uovse. doe A. D. ■ Suttlea 'Phone 237. -Mvt.. 275tf Don’t W y aiwut money matters, but con.e to us. We will loan you wbat you need on your furmture, pi ano, team or wagon without to mot al. We give you a written stale menl of your contrvt We allow extra time without ■ barge in <as» ot slckueas or loss of work. Xlc per weak for 50 weeks paya a (33 00 loan *il amounts in proportion. If you n-ed monel, fill out the following blank, cut It out and mall it to us Name Address | Our A*cai u la Decatui aver/ Tuesday, Reliable Private > • C K >eaev< lbw* tfHwti >. Rec on«* Wloof res . 4«r. Hoa M’-oae ».<" VA-1' in«

Public Auction Sale I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 I Rain or shine, under shelter if it rains, Auction begi J at 12 o’clock sharp at our store in front of Buggy Salesroom J at Decatur, Ind. This will be the best and largest sale have ever attempted. We will offer more merchandise atl this sale than ever before offered at one ot our sales. ■ TWENTY BUGGIES AND TWO CARRIAGES ""‘B Just received all new styles and up-to-the-minute. New style beds, paint and tops.K Everv vehicle guaranteed exactly the same as if sold at private sale. We would hkpH to have you look these buggies over before the sale, at our salesroom. Here is yourß chance to buy buggies anti harness at your own price These buggies are a 1 new jobsß and all high grade in every respect, manufactured by the well known Old Hickory Bug® gy Co., Michigan Buggy Co. and Union City Carriage Co, | $75.00 WORTH OF PRIZES GIVEN AWAYjFREE I We will give away to those atterding this sale 9 hand'ome and icstiy ni'Zfg. Io tr.-K title you to receive one of theses prizes jou must register your name with the clerk mH the hardware store on the day of sale, between the hours of 9 andJ2 and ycu must S® present at the hour of drawing. The prizes will include. ■ 1 Shot Gun = 1 Set Brass Trimmed Buggy Harmss I 2 Sets Silver Knives and Forks. g 2 Fancy Plush Robes i 1 Pair Wool Horse Blankets | 2 Large Granite Roasters ■ ’ SPECIAL I We offerat this sale many seasonable article.* not mentioned in this bill. Call and ■ look these goods over, as this will sure be a woi dtrful opportunity;to buy new at ■ the low dollar cCall and see what we will offer. 1 TERMS I $5.00 and under cash in hand. A credit until September, Ist. 1913, nine months from I date of sale, will be given on all sums over $5.00, purchaser giving note with approved ■ security, without interest. Three cents off nn the dollar for cash. | ALLiGOODS WILL BE ON DISPLAY ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BE I FORE DAY LOF SALE 1 SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. We Save You Money. Decatur, Indiana. I JOHN SPLHI.ER. Auctioneer i ' Beacher Meibers and Ferd Litterer/Clerks. I

C. B. L. OF I. SOCIAL. — I The C. B. Uof I. will give a charity lox MXial Tuesday evening Everybody invited. 2SOt2 (Ad'ortiaementi fc ■' FOM SALE. US acre- of good laud, improved, tor SI 200, located within two milea of Hatfield, Ark. Addrer* C. P. Martels, Hatfield. Ark 277*3 ■ --' ' o — FOR SALE- Beautiful mahogany upriaht grand piano; slightly ur.ed; great bargain; cash or easy terms of payment. Owner out of town and must sell. Address A. W? Kants. Gen. Del.. Decatur. Ind.—Ad*L 27<t3 FOR SALM—Brood sow, with 7 pigs, cheap, at «u<< — Dore B. Erwin — | Adva. 27»ll EARLY XjXBUYERS JW Always Get the best of everything Do you realize Christmas is almoat here? You will nave ito get busy and solve the Droblem of what tofgM m loved ones, the most lasting and appreciated present and a thing that always instills the rememberence of the giver in the minds of the re- ' ciever is a present of Jeweldry, no Jeweler in any city > has a more complete stock : of fine Watches, Fobs, Brace lets, Umbrellas, Rings, Diamonds, Necklaces, a id every thing in the jeweleiy line than Henrev the Jewler, ever thing has advanced in i the cost of living but Jewelery which has declined in price one third, what cost you $9.00 last year you can I buy for $6.00. Remember Hensley will lay your presents away for you until Xmas without any drp'Ht, even thing engraved Free vou get at Hensleys the leading Jeweler.

FOUND—-Pioce of money: owner can nave name, by provm* property and payin? fpr thia ad. J. W Bouae. 274t3 Dr C. V. Connell ,aa VETERINARIAN 1 11011*7 Residence 102

“Clover Leaf W,NTER 10LRIST TICI(ETS ISIS 'Now on sale to the Route” Resorts of California L St. L & w. R.lß|£the South and Southwest Long Return Limit. i iberal Stop-Over Privileges for rates time of trains, etc. call on Agent of T., St. L « W. R. R.. or address CHAS. E. ROSE, A. G. P. A., Toledo, Ohio. The Strength of a Bank is based on the character of its assets, and of the men tiehind it. This hank, fir 20 years a pillar of strength (in thisfeommunity. keeps it resources absolutely clean and dependable. I’ B will always see that its assets are of f-uch.a character that its strength can never be questioned. ' ' n thi« basis we invite your confidence and your account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK nErA ™«- INDIANA f’gpiUl 1100.000 Surplun moon K W .une« W30.1(T. P. w. Mth. PrwMant W. A. KuobWr. V. Piwaidanl ' A Dugan. ( Mhier f w A««t. rr

i Family Washing 5c per pound Rough Dry ail flat pieces ironed Pecatur Steam Laundry Phone 134