Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1913 — Page 2

DAILYDEMOCRAT Published Every Evening, Except Sunday by TIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 15.00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mull >2.50 •ingle Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the posteiticu tn Decatur, ind’ r ._*. as sc-cud clu.< “Decatur can and will” is the slogan. Don’t forget as we start Into this new year. There are still 358 days In which to do things, and the fact that we can and have proven but adds the responsibility that we do. Charges have been filed at Washington affecting the soldiers’ home at Marion and after reading it, we fear that it has not been an ideal place for the old heroes to spend their declining years. It is claimed that the food Is poorly cooked, that the nurses get drunk, that the hospital is a hundred years behind the times, etc. The •author's name is being withheld. The Indiana legislature will convene Thursday and the session is going to be an Important one. It is believed that a number of measures of great importance will be enacted into laws, some of which will be opposed by certain classes of people. The democratic party will be entirely responsible for every measure that is j*assed and for all that the legislature does or fails to do. It Is up to the democratic leaders to see to It that no mistakes are made; but they need not be afraid to enact laws that are needed. Mr. Cook of Marion county will chosen for speaker of the house without opposition, and is regarded as a good and safe man for the place.— Columbia City Post Senator Kern denies that he gave any such interviews at that printed in The News last week In which he was made to say that the prosecution of the dynamiters was in reality a prose cuiioti ol organised labor. Severe as was the comment of this paper, it would have been none too severe had the-senator used the words attributed t<» him The News printed the state; meat in perfect good faith, It having been sent by a press association. But we gladly accept Senator Kern s denial and withdraw our comment. The correction is made with genuine pleasure, as the criticism was made with regret The senator is not only acquitted—the Indictment against him is quaabvd.*--lndianapolls News. PASTRY SALE. • , .* • — i The Christian ladies’ aid announces a pastry sale for Saturday morning at the gas other, beginning at 10 o'clock. Bread, cakes, pies, etc, wtil be said. (Advertisement) flt-l FOR. S’ MXEleven breeding ewtg. Will sell any number to party desiring them Call Ed Luttman.' Phons 1-U— AdvL «U l>M*T—Saturday, In this city, a watch fob. with ’ Clara" engraved thereon. Finder return to thia office and receive reward dtS Foil BAiX—Fbi Terrier pupa Inquire at Schmitt's meat market - Advt |0&t« FOUNT* -A ladies ted aeek tie. with breast pin. Owner inquire at this «*-■• «n«tl I

THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY Offer Still Greater Values In Their JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF ' /nFdk B()YS CLOTH,NG ■ /TwA * , th«n Note These Price.*™ r I Boy* RuaoUn, Sailor, Nor- to ya Nobby Overcoats L/| I J”*' tOl folk a nd Ooobte-hreairted (2 to !7 Years) vj) I gW if MM Suits 1 ’V r I if tv >Ur\ 3.50 Suits now 2.3 S 2.75 Overcoats now.. 1.84 Irj ft Bi * 450 Suit* now 3.00 3SO Overcoats now.. 2.38 u i I W 5.50 Suits now ...?.. 3.67 1.00 Overcoats now.. 2.67 I K' 6 >o Suits now 4.34 ’.30 Overcoats now.. 3.67 7.50 Suits now 5.00 <">so Overcoats now.. 4.34 JB& 1 — 8.00 Suits now 5.34 » 7.00 Overcoats now.. 4.67 • sMßaajw w , . • ’ * * f ... '«Bfc*Ok •••’■ >'*• - s . ?' ? '* k.

DOINGS IN SOCIETY Robert Atz Entertains His Friends at a Birthday Supper. A HAPPY TIME The Tri-Kappas Meet Tonight With Mrs. Oscar Hoffman—Socials. WCdX’B SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Tri-Kappas—Mrs. Oscar Hoffman. ( Ruth Circle—Eula McKinney. wi C .T. U.—Mrs. Arthur Fisher. Afternoon —Mrs. Carrie Ehinger. Phesbyterian Missionary—Mrs. J. H. Heller. Thursday. Euterpean—Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. C. W. B. M. —Mrs. Arthur Fisher. Westminster Guild —Dorothy Dugan ' Methodist Missionary—Mrs. David Flanders. Tri-Kappa—Mrs. Oscar Hoffman. Bachelor Maids—Bertha Voglewede. Friday. Needlecraft —Agnes Gillig Saturday. Eureka Club —Marie Hays. 1 Christian Ladles’ Pastry Sale—Gas Office. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman has invited the Tri-Kappa Sorority to meet with her Tuesday evening. — Mrs. Oscar Hoffman will entertain the Tri-Kappa sorority this evening. Owing to conflicting dates in.the social calendar. Miss Agnes Gillig will i entertain the Needlecraft club Friday i evening Instead -of Thursday evening. Th* °.-jth Circle of ine Christian j church announces its regular meeting ! for Thursday evening at the home of 1 Mis* Eula McKinney. Mr. and Mrs Ed Moses entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs Carl Moses. who were recently married Other guests were Mr and Mrs. James Mo- ■ sen of Saskatchewan. Canada; Mies , Mabel Moses of Detroit, Mich.; Mr ! , and Mrs. Dale Moses i Dr. and Mrs Fred Patterson were* guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. W E. i' Hoifman. I* 'Fobert Ats. son of Mr and Mrs. Ja cob Ati. very pleasantly entertained twenty-five young friend* Monday ev>,entng In honor of his twelfth birthday ! anniversary. The party Included the basket ball team, his Sunday school ( class, Mrs. W. H. l<ee. the teacher; Mias iAura Alban. Mrs. D. B. Erwin, jand bis neighbor friends. The good 1 time began as soon as school was dis- ' ' missed for the afternoon There were games and then while Miss Lulu Ata played, the youngrten sang merrily, .until 6 o'clock, the supper hour, when I Mrs. Ats served a big supper, replete’ .frith good things | The Baptist ladies Aid will hold ltd ] 1 annual election of oftcers Ttorradav i afternoon at tim home of Mrs. C. E ‘ Bell. The first meeting of the Bachelor Maids since the Inactivity of advent will bo Thursday evening, when Ml as Bertha Voglewede will entertain i __ I Mlns Gertrude TNon of Chicago, a i member at the Blue Cross nurses* staff, was the guest of honor at a do- - cial affair given Monday evening by Mrs Anna Dancing and mu- ■ sic contributed to the good time, and light refreshments were served 1 t One of the merry social affairs of • the rloolng of the holiday week was that given by Mrs Anna tjunaa Mr

I and Mrs. C S. Niblick and family, Herman ’ agcr, Pauline and Thurn Cole of Garrett, F. C. Felty, Youngstown, Ohio, comprised the guests who spent a happy evening with dancing, music and luncheon to cohtrlbute to the happiness. The home retained its Christmas decorations for the affair. The Alba Theta club had Its usual good time Monday evening, when Miss Mamie Harting entertained. They devoted themselves to needlework and conversation until the luncheon hour. Mr. andt.Mrs, Ed Luttman entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Luttman, both newly married couples. Miss Clara Boknecht was also a guest. The Euterpeans will continue their studies Thursday evening at the home ( of Mrs J. W Tyndall. W. I. Rainier of Chicago and his daughter. Miss Treva, of Portland, have been guests of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Rainier. With his sister. Mrs. Agnes Andrews, they left Monday evening for Ohio City, where they will be guests of their brother, Charles Rainier, and wife. The Eureka club has been postpon-j ed until Saturday, when Miss Marie Hayes will entertain SOLD AT AUCTION Decatur Packing Comoany’s Plant Will be Sold to the Highest Bidder. ON JANUARY 17TH Mr. Chatlin. the Manager, Expects to Leave Soon for the West. ' The Decatur Packing company's plant, located along the Erie tracks. I will be put up at auction Friday. Janu- 1 ary 17th, at 10 o'clock am., and will ' positively be sold to the highest bidder on said date The company was organised and ' erected the present buildings In 1907, putting up one of the most complete concerns of Its kind and else in the country, installing the latest and most up-to-date uiatLiuvry, and complete fa cilities in every respect for packing ' purposes. Owing to some rather poor management, however, the company did not meet with the succeaa that the promoters espected It to and several years later it was put Into tb« bands of a receiver. Mr Charles chatlin then purchased it sad has been managing It up to the present time. Mr. Cnatlin has received a very flattering proposition which will take him Into the western states and which also necessitates bls selling his interests here I -* RETURNS TO OLD ADAMS. i Forest Andrews Farm i 1 w and Returns Here. * There's no place like old Adams ‘county, thinks Forest Andrews, who moved a year ago to a farm which he purchased near Leslie, Mich Ho has disposed of his farm there and la mor ing back to Adams county They will live in Monroe until March Ist, when they win move to the Ram Doak farm, five miles east of the etty. Mrs Andrews and child, who have been visiting With her parents. Dr and Mrs C. T Rainier, la this city, hav/goae to Monroe for a visit with friends Her daughter. Miss Vera Andrews, was roi ceatly married to Joe Rich, of Monro* ———— »» FOUND— Three email parcels at the I Boston store Owner can have i asm* by rwertbing property and pay Ing for thia ad fltl

Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana *■"■■■ Capital $120,000 wßfil Z? - Surplu* , 830.000 C. 8. Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents /I Ehinger, Cashier. ~ Fann loans i , *2 KCtu a Specialty gg Reflect io? Resolve c°i ieC! ionb A LL*te Rosin on the ri..gciß w Every Accomoda» Prevents The Dollars Slipping Thru! With Safe Placed to The Credit ° f “ Ba^ ccount Methods Accumulate For You! E^ * d Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

EAST BUFFALO. Zast Buffalo. N. Y.. J-:.. 7—(Special.to Daily Democrat!—Receipts, 8,- •*•<* shipments, 2,280; official ta New York yesterday. 5,700; bogs closing steady. Medium and heavy. $7.7041 $7.75: Yorkers. $7.80; pigs and lights, $7.85(1' $7.90; roughs, $6.75©57.00; stags, $5 50©58.50; sheep, 3,000; steady; top lambs, $9.50; 9'»; slow. FOR One Jersey cow; fresh. Inquire of Grant Myers, Steele* park. 30613 (Advertisement) AWAY WITH CATARRH A FILTHY DISEASE. A Safe, Old-fashioned Remedy Quickly Relieves All Distressing Symptoms, x. If you are Subject to frequent colds, of if you have any of the distressing symptoms of catarrh, such as stuffed up fasting | n the head, pmfnae (Hechange from the nose, sores in the nose, phlegm in the throat causing hawking and spl'ting. dull pein In the head or ringing tn the ears. Just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat or chest with a little Ely's Cream Balm, and see now quickly you w'U get relief. 120 ACRES In Adams Co., 11-2 miles S. W. of Berne for $3500. CASH and balance on tenns to suit purchaser at SIOO. per acre. About 110 acres under cultivation. 6 room house and cellar, old log bam, good well and wind pump, cistern, granary and crib, mostly wire fence, 40 rods to good school. Possession March 1 1913 if sold by January 20th. Here’s your chance to buy a farm on easy payments. Address Owner D. C. SPRINGER, Kokomo, Indiana.

In a few minutes you will feel your head clearing, and after using the Balm for a day or so the nasty discharge will be checked, the pain, soreness and fever gone, and you will no .onger be offensive to yourself and your friends by constantly hawking, spitting and blowing. Shake off the grip of catarrh before it impairs your sense of taste, smell and bearing and poisons your whole system. In a short lime you can be completely cured of this distressing disease by using Ely's Cream Balm This healing antiseptic Balm does not fool you by short, deceptive relief, but completely overcomes the diseases It clears the nose, bead and throat of all the rank poison, soothes, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, making you proof against colds and catarrh. One application will convince you and a 50-cent bottle will generally cure the worst case of catarrh It is guar anteed. eOt it from your druggist to day. Holthouae Drug Ca t-ts (Advertisement i I/J TONIGHT’S PROGRAM. Instead of staying out on the cold, wet streets, come to the <*rystal thea-1 ter and see one of the best shows you ever saw for the small price of flv« cents Nothing can beat these show* | They are the beat in the city. Trh-e exceilent reels compose the bill tori thia evening: •FRIENDS." Slesrapb. “ON THE PUPIL OF THE EYE.* Vita graph Drama. “BUSTER AND THE GYPSIES,"' Luton. Wednesday and Thursday nights wv will hove a special vaudeville. The Theater. aaa—ags l ! la 1 j .. -—- ' I V / The 24-Karat Bread Like gold that axtaya 100 per cent pure, this bread of oura in faultless in baking. The ingredients ahd scientific manner of pifaration give it a flavor and taatineKs which no other loaf ptwpiwp. Once you bejpn to use thia bread you will never want any. other kind. Jacob Martin /

BOSSE OPERI HOUSE ' I ONE NIciHT JANUARY 7TH. I BUD FISHERY LAUGHING and ORIGIN AL CREATION /VILJT'I" arid JtSFF j SeeMUlTand JEFI* in their new IM Clothes. Its a Scream Laugheil and Talked about the world in 1 over. Theaters not large enough _ i to hold the crowns. . 1 MUIT' Ju ' 50 PEOPLE 50 Mostly Stars 2 car loads of new scenery and costumes The treat of a lifetime. Bring the little oneTOSEE MUTT ANO JEFF Don’t Miss it. You Have the Cartoons now see thep Our Record 1 year in New York, 3 months in Bom or 4 months in t hicago. Get Your Seats Early If You U >nt Sitting Ro< Prices 25-50-75-$!.00. Seat bale usual pi.

_ - - - - nil— r-j. JANUARY INCOME'" '■’HOSE persons who receivejnterest cue onioes, I dividends on stock, or January income fron ar ■ source, should c onsider putting the monty »'rntd- ( iately to work earning interest This bai k fl res: every facility for the safe and profitable htni 11 g ifj| funds at interest. It pays 4 per cent on certifies • t ■ deposit drawn for definite per i .ds. Please call at de| bank and confer with our office!? ccr ceiling ii Ungt bearing certificates. YOUR ACCOUNT SUBJECT TO CHE( K IS CORDIALLY INVITED. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR. INDIANA. Capital SIOO.UOO Surplus $20,000. Reaounev 8930,109 P. W. Smith. President W. A. Kuebler, V. Preside: t C. A- Dugan. Csshier F. W. Jaebker, Amt. ChrLier DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL

•_ ■ — Among The Stars C in the liquor world our whis- ft * % key stands out brilliantly rV frcm ordinary brands. It looks better, smells better, taste better and is better. To r* try a bottle istostamp one’s f g<xxl judgement of what is a / good wholesome stimulant as well as the finest kind of beverage. Berghoff Beer by the ease. fX I\F> 'c V Comer of Sect rwl and |«-e, ’ Madison str*** I'* 1 '* . , ~ _. .....»

FOR SALE Ground Bones the greatest Egg Producer Feed known for chickens at Dynois Schmitt mu This wet weather is when you need to be careful of your HealS th get a- ? = pair of our rubber shoes* n and keep your feet DRY Peoples & germ