Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1912 — Page 2

DA ILYDEMOCRA T j Fubliahed Every Evening, Except Sunday by m DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rate* Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 15.00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mail . 12.50 tingle Copies 2 cents Advertising rates trade known on application. En’ered at the poatotfica tn Decatur, fn<l ,r L<», as sceond Class r>uu*. December came in like a nice little lamb all right, and we suppose, according to all the old mottoes and rules we ever heard it will go out with enough roar to pay for this nice Indian summer wo have been having. The expiring sixty-second congress met today and for a few weeks there will be more or less doing in the balls of the national legislature, though it is not likely that any very important legislation will get by the senate and the president. Governor Marshall and the other officials concerned deserve hearty commendation for appealing to the United States supreme court from the refusal of the state courts to permit the people to vote upon a new constitution soIndiana. As the Times has many a time pointed out, a new constitution cannot be obtained without action entirely outside of the present old instrument, which either by accident or design, made no provision for its o*u revision.—South Bend Times. President Taft has asked the heads of the various departments to furnish him a list of all vacancies existing, and it is his intention to nominate men to fill every vacancy between the time congress convenes in December and the 4th of March, when he retires from office. He contends that this practice has Deen customary and cites the action of Hayes and Arthurs and Cleveland to back him up So far as that is concerned there is nothing to take exeef< ions to eaccga ta the case of Cleveland. When Cleveland was defeated he endeavored to put as many democrats in office as he could before retiring, and the number named by him iietw-en the first of De-

- I" ' - — — - «■■' — ■ - ■ j yal^2l^7x liS ; 7 n EK « z I Boy’s and Youth’s Overcoats in a great variety of styles and patterns—made in the new Fall models— split sleeves, belted back and convertible collar- finely tailored throughout Prices range from sa.2B to $».oo The Myers-Dailey Go.

comber and tho 4th of March was 525, but a republican senate refused to confirm more than half of the appointments. The report is that democratic senators are going to employ the same tactics and refuse to confirm the appointments of Taft, so that when tho new president comes into office he will j have a nice bunch of offices to hand out right away. Under the old spoils system, it made do difference when a man was appointed to office, as soon as there was a change of administration, every office holder had to walk ' the chalk as soon as a new man was ' named for his place- and in that respect the si>oils system was a pretty good thing for the boys in the trenches —the fellows who did the hustling In , the campaigns and looked after the iu tcrests of the party in the meantime. It also made it impossible for those fellows in and know they are safe to swell up, become arrogant and . display considerable effrontry when ■ they have opportunity.—Columbia C’ty i Post. Court House News v- . v y-GEONE The Adams County Bar held a meetLing this morning and the committee appointed to draft in memoriam of Harvey Harruff reported | the same to court. These were adopt- j ed and a |iage of the order l>ook of the court set aside for a copy of the resolutions. Philip GepharL administrator of the George K. Jacoba estate, filed appraisement of timber; also tiled |6oo bond which was approved. The sale of the . timber was ordered at private sale | without notice from court at not less than appraisement. The current report of Mary L. Baum gartavr. guardian of Herman F. Baumgartner et al.. »aa allowed I I O -- 1 THE ANNUAL BAZAAR. The ladies of the Presbyterian 1 church will hold their annual baxaar ' In the Krick building al the corner Os > Monroe and Third streets. Thursday. ■ Friday and Saturday of this week. All I . kinds of hand made fancy work suitable for Christmas gifts: also dolls, » proas and a large number of mlacel 1 laneous articles A special feature is • their Lne of homemade comforters.. • both light and dark They will also . have os sah a lot of good substantial' sanitary secondhand garments for all sixes and ages at reasonable prices I Conn- usd buy (Advertisement»

DOINGS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Helen Berling Gives a Dinner Party — Orient Club to Meet. ON WEDNESDAY P. M. W’ith Mrs. Oscar Lankenau —Birthday Dinner for Albert Miller. Tuesday. Presbyterian Missionary—Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Historical Mrs. R. S Peterson Wednesday. Shakespeare Mrs. D. M. Hensley. Orient —Mrs. Oscar Lankenau. Friday. Young Matrons —Mrs. H. R. Molta. Thou that hast given so much to me. Give one thing more, a grateful heart Not thankful when it pleaseth me. As if hty blessings had spare days. But such a heart, whose pulse may be thy praise. —George Herbert. The Presbyterian Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the tome of Mrs. J. C. Sutton. A good attendance is desired. The Historical club will continue its study tomorrow evening at the homo of Mrs. R. 8. Peterson. j The Shakespeare club_ will meet [with Mrs. D. M. Hensley Wednesday afternoon, when the study of Norway ami Sweden will be taken up. Mrs. Dorwin will be leader. The first meeting of the Young Matrons' club for the season win be Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. R. Moltz. The Misses Glennys Mangold and Ijeah Hensley have been visiting with | Miss Vera Rinehart at Portland since | Thanksgiving day. They returned l home this afternoon, having missed the morning train. The Misses Mary and Esther Engle of Winchester, who have been guests since Thanksgiving day of Mrs John I Bolinger, were joined Sunday morning by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. 1 Engle, who spent the day with the i Bolingers, all returning home Sunday . i evening A Thanksgiving party that was over I looked at that time in these columns, was the annual reunion of the Jonathan Kelley family which wu* held thia year at the home of the sou. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Kelley. Owing to various things which prevented the attendance was not so large thht year. | but a very good time was spent, a < great feast being spread at noun Those present were the parents. Mr. I std Mrs Jonathan Kelley and da ugh-> ter, Lottie, of Van Buren; Mrs, Mln-, nie Roehm and daughter of New Tory- > don. Mr and Mrs Charles F Ford and family of thia city. At many of the reunions slaty-eight ha»2 attended, tneluding children am*, grandchildren Mr and Mrs Fred Bultemeler and family entertained Sunday afternoon and evening for their twenty fourth birthday annlveruary of their son. Martin Fw supper rhe following guests were entertained- Mies <lara Bulls-' tneier of this city. Clara. Eda. Ixtulse. Sophia and Marie Btrttenteler. William, Bwhemeier, Simon Ttlseke. Mr and i Mrs Gust Bultrmrler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and William ffubroeder. Mr ' and Mrs William 'lafimfyer. Mr. and Mrs Conrad Broeg* In ( the evening they were joined by »h«t following. [ when dancing and music a lunciv-. eon were In order: ArthHr Alfe'd. | William Bormann. UM Rrhrrwyrter, Mar ’ tin Gaiimoyer, Rinehart lleckYwan Mrs Morton Htulta will rnirffiala Io ; morrow afternoon nt "five hundred" Guests will be the members of 4 ll<ini> Hurt on ladles' club and 14-slur friends I Mr and Mrs J. R Klrarofe a dlnne-, party Sunday Covers .were laid tor Mr. and Mrs Floyd Temple of Fort Wayne, Mrs Mary Temple) and Mr and Mrs Ray Colima and chlMren Mrs Oscar lankenau will entertain the Orient club Wednesday afternoon Mrs Helen Borling enimalned al dinner Munday for the Marred Hear? academy girls who returned to their a indies this morning afl era visit here These included Miss Bernice Cdffee «r Danville, nt* and Ute Misses Fran-es Deinlnger and Gemsvleve and rtatllda Borling Albert Miner was fifteea years

old Sunday and for the occasion, his mother, Mrs. Charles Miller, gave a dinner party for him. The guests were the members of his Sunday school class of the German Reformed church, including the teacher, Miss Ella Mutschler. Others were the two Meschberger boys, two Van Camp boys, I Harold Kirsch, Anthony Lammert, I Fred and Henry Weidler and Harold Mutschler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Fort Wayne entertained a company of relatives at dinner Sunday, there being an automobile ride In the afternoon. I Those present included Mrs. Veronica Smith and daughter, Maggie, of De-! catur; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehlnger ot New Raven, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Vlhinger, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. U. Elilnger, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch and children and the Misses Effie Miller and Huldah Mutschler took advantage of the fine weather Sunday and motored | to. Monroe, being guests of the Jacob Dolch family, south of that towu. ' where they were royally entertained. i Mrs. Dr. Chester Stevenson arrived today from Indianapolis and will spend , the night here as the guest of Mrs. Cal Peterson. Mrs. Stevenson, who was Miss Blanche Miller of this city before 11 her marriage, is’ enroute to Detroit, > I Mich., to visit with her sister. I Mrs. J. H. Rilling entertained at din- ' ner Sunday for Miss Matilda Hansing of Wabash and Miss Allie Burrell of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Krugh entertained at a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner at their beautiful country home southeast of the city, the following being present: Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Krugi. and family of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Ixjngsworth of Ohio City, Mr. I and Mrs. D. M. Krugh. Mr. and Mrs. L ■ G. Baughman and family of Salem, I Mis* Osie Krugh and brother, Dave, of Eau Claire, Mich. Games and candy- t making were features of the day. One I of the main features was the solo rendered by Mr. Krugh, accompanied on the piano by his wife. The guests departed at a late hoar, declaring Mr. and Mrs. Krugh royal entertainers The day win be long remembered by all YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH. A Harmless Remedy, Made from Gar den Sage. Restore Color to

Gray Hair. A feeUng of sadnesa acoo« panics i the diacovery of the first gray hairs [ which unfortunately are looked upon I aa herald* of advancing age Gray I hair, however handsome it may be., I make* a peraon look old We all know the advantage* of being youn* , Aside from the good impression 3 I youthful appearance makes on others. pimply knowing chat you are Took Ing fit” give* one courage to aader take and accomplish things. So why suffer the haadbap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a aim pl > ' remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty In a few days' time? Most people know that common 'Garden Sage acts aa a color restorer sad eealp tonic as well <*vr grand mother* naed a "Sage Taa” for keep tfeMr hair dark, soft and luxuriant I la Wyeth'* Sage and Sulphur HMr Remedy we have an ideal preparation of sage, combined with sulphur and other valuable remedies far dandruff. Itching scalp and thin, weak hair that t* split al iba end* or constantly com Ing out few apt Ucationa of ibis valuable remedy will bring back the color. and In a short Um* It will remove every trace of dandruff and gr**nU Improve the growth and appearance es the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your

I p to the height-on the wings of the moming-the Ford brings new joy and a new world-w ithout excessive cost. And now that our gigantic production has forced prices down to the I < I very bottom you surely can asfotd a Ford. Everythin! car a Ford-and every Ford uaera Ford “booatrrNew |»rW» -run about IM6--touring rar I'-ZD---delivery car •MA--with all oquiiHTwnt Get particular* from Grove Garage Co.. Decatur, branch 1 ii ■■ ■—■■■■ " ■ hsM - _ —X.;.

1 Don't Put Off Your Christmas Shopping - 1 * We’ve been getting ready for a long time Oi OftRSMRT - Mir ■ I LU We expect to do the largest HOLIDAY trade this MS >ear we EVKR did - TjM] Have prepared for it, and can’t think of a single l|llllllii'i!|, : .3 '".’Lsa reason why we shouldn’t get it. 1 [J Wri A i , n ? De l k Con ’ I binatiori , s We don’t need to tell you how fashion, Pri«. wto U1 ■ Case will make a most ac- able it is these days to remember friends - I and relatives with Furniture, Itjs been a growing practice for years and P , | ’ we think it one of the mast sensible ideas H j (u- ’ r imaginable, Anyway we want to urge you people to make a tour of inspection thruugh A 1 I oursu>re - y Make friends or relatives happy with any of following useful gifts suggested. Globe o»k or Mahotany ibek Pncea no.oo up Wernicke Book Case or Desk, Library Table ji'd well seasoned stuck Writing Desk, Turkish Rocker, Fumed Oak fX'prii |! » Golden or Mahogany Rocker. A nice Pedestal, Single or Bed Davenjxirt, Mahogany, .. Bird Eye Maple, Dressing Tables or a Prine- S es Dresser, Brass Bed, Iron Bed, g[ If you appreciate Furniture Beauty, come ■ gv and come early before stocks are picked Prices ib.9B up over » we lay it away and deliver any ' time you say for Christmas. qpjp—-We have good assortment of late y f u L St) le Rugs - I 1 HOUSE OF QUALITY Pne.. K.W.P THE UP-TODATE FURNITURE STORE YAGER BROS. & REINKING

. druggist today, and notice the difference In your hair after a few day*' treatment. All druggist* *ell It. un , der guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy la not »x*< Wy I aa reprevented ricithouae Drug Com-1 pany. "■ — * WOOD FOR EALE. 1 have plenty of -ood for sale Fori cooking and beating purpose*. Ad-1 dreas RA. Hunte-, R. R. No. S. D . | tur. gsStS (Adver«laemt-ntl I ..11,!.. - | || ♦♦♦♦♦♦OPP*'PPPPPOOP*PP |g : WANTtD ’ — p p • Two young boys in « • harness factory. Good • • stead v employment to ♦ • right boys. Inquire at * • once— « • Schafer Saddlery Co.; B ♦♦PPPUPPPPPPPOPPOPOPPPB

—> ■ ■— —' — - - —— FREE at Our Store Absolutely Free vftw*. FyiW Wonderful PiaEef No Pins By special arrangement with the No Buttons owners of the Patent, we are able to give absolutely free to every mother a complete Pattern for making the perfect-fitting ' anta Diaper—uses no pins, no buttons, has thickiiMses where needed, but without the harmful bulkiness of ordinary diaper which makes baby bo*v•cßßcd. • Vsnta Diaper is fastened by three tape bows; SS one at the waist, and one y a , ft nt each knee. Sew a loop >w on each stocking, and the JB - z \ W tape that fastens the diaper V Ts n * " ,c k . nt T nia y 1* slipped [rough it, thus holding the stocking securely, without a pin. ord •?!! D* a P er simple and easy tn make as the •ry diaper. The Free Pattern shows you ho*'- ? Uanti y ‘. hac Fre ® Vanta Diaper Pattern; conic in * b * ol [ , * , J r to every mother who will mi in o - and n k ,or «• Come “< once -tu be 8* g your Pattern before our supply is exhausted. FULLENKAMPS