Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1913 — Page 4

datlydemocratJ Mwcax— - - -c„ Published Every Evening, Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM. JOHN H. HELLER. Subscription Rates. ■ Per Week, by carrier 10 c«ut» Per Year, by carrier $5.00 Per Mouth, by mail 25 cents Per Year, by mail 12.50 Single Copies 2 cents - - Advertising rales made known un application. Entered at th e postoffice in Decatur, Tne Chautauqua — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! nrj oil; of eougre.-.s, when therel w-ra i? pay empty s®ats and general r listle: ;.>o Bede would rise to I speak. Immediately tile empty scats! would fill and the feeling change to one of intense interest. In presidential campaigns Bede has made speaking tours on which he has - been given the biggest city dates by j the republican national committee. Hon. Emil Seidel acquired his ear-i neatness and conscientious spirit at : the pattern makers’ bench. He was : born in Pennsylvania and went with his parents to Milwaukee at the age of live- At tlie age of iwenty-twv lie went abroad to perfect himself in ills trade of carving and designing. For six years he lived in Berlin working by day and attending trade school at night. In 1884 he helped to organize the Wood Carvers. Later he- joined the Milwaukee Association of Pattern Makers. In 1892 his ballot was one of a total of two socialists votes in his precinct. in 11110 he was elected mayor of I Milwaukee on the socialist ticket, ami Is today regarded as one of the leading socialists of the United States. The program of the Weatherwax Brothers’ quartet consists of music total and trumpets, and of readingr, and delights the audience. COURT HOUSE NEWS. The transcript and (tapers in the case of Pearl M. Baldwin by her next best frfend, Lindley Baldwin, I vs. Fred Klennu, were received this morning by Clerk Bleeke on change of venue from the Allen superior court at ort Wayne. The. case was filed January 7 and is a suit on attachment, for >5,000 damages for seduction. Allegation is made that the defendant was secretly concealing himself for the purpose of skipping out to defraud his creditors, and was also about to sell his property. Another case was received in venue from the Allen circuit court. This was the case of Frank J. Federspiel, administrator of the Margant Smith estate. ,vs Jacob W Coblentz. Federspiel alleges that Coblentz has appropriated property and money of the Smith estate to his own use, and asks $5,000 damages and the return of the property that he may have it to administer the estate. o > NOTICE ~™—— All Elks are requested to be in at-, tendance at the meeting to be held Friday evening. Business of importance to all will be transacted. EXALTED RULER.

THE MYERS-DAILEY CO..* SftLF. -affords genuine savings to clothing buyers—if your thinking of a suit don’t let this opportunity slip byNow You Can Buy At 75 SU^B ormer ly P r * ce d $12.50-and $15.00 At (|J 245 SU^B orme^y prieed $16.50 and $18.50 At $15.00 suits formerly priced $20.00 and $22.50 At $5.75 suits formerly priced SB.OO and SIO.OO --extremely low prices on all Boys Suits i -decided saving on all Furnishings. I

BECOMES VIOLENT. Insanity Inquest Held on Norris Miller This Morning. Norris Miller, aged twenty-five, son |of William J. Miller, a prominent I farmer of Root township, became violent hist evening and this morning an inquest to inquire into his mental I condition was held. Application will I be made to sei\d him to Eusthaven I insane asylum. He has been afflicted i with epilepsy- When the young man ; became vidlent and threatened injury I to others, the young man's father sent in a call at 9:30 Wednesday evening to Sheriff Durkin, who got him and will safe-keep him until sent away. The inquest was held by ’Squire Dickerson of Geneva, who happened to be here, and by Drs. Clark and Thomas IT WAS PAY DAY Erie Construction Laborers Get Checks—Come to Get Them Cashed. THE MONEY IS SENT To Relatives in Sunny Italy for Maintenance or Journey Here. A loiifc procession of countless numbers of Italians and other foreigners passed through the streets tills morning and at noon today, causing much wonder in the minds of many people. Those acquainted with the true state of affairs, however, knew that today was pay day for the laborers of the Erie construction force and that the men were coming to to' n to get their checks cashed. Many turned them in at the business houses in exchange for goods; others made straight for the bank to get the ready money: while still others, made for the postoffice. There they got moneyorders and a goodly part of their wages were sent to Italy and other foreign countries. One young man sent his to his father in sunnv Italy. Stil lotlii-rs haie wives and families there, to whom they send their money. Checks as high as SIOO have been sent at times to their relatives there. This was when the pay days were further apart. Now that the pay days are only at intervals of two weeks, the amounts sent at one time are smaller, ranging from fifteen to thirty dollars. The money in many cases goes to pay the way of the relatives to this country, while in others, it is used for the maintenance of the family there. o- , HOUSE FOR RENT. 7 room house three squares form Court House. Inquire at this office. 6 o Extra good old potatoes 40c Bu. Fullenkamp’s FOR SALE —One family driving horse eight years old. Weight 1000 lbs. 13 in good flesh. One eight year old mare suitable for driving or working. Weight about 1200 lbs. Inquire of M. L. Magley. Decatur, Ind. Phone 11m. 160t3

INSTALLS WASHED I. n Fornax Flour Mills of This City Adds New and Up-to-date Improvement i 1 It TO THEIR PLANT I d Y i Machine Washes the Wheat Z i Before it is Made Into N Flour—Very Sanitary. i 1 The Fornax Flour Mills of H. H Bremerkamp of this city have installed a new and modern improve ’ nient to their already large and wellequipped flour mill, in the form of ’ a wheat washing machine. Tins new I machine is the only one of its kind in use in a flour mill in this state, thus making the Fornax mills of Decatur quite a renowned place as well as one of the most sanitary flour mills in Indiana. Every grain of wheat that conies into the mill is put | into this washer before it is put on 1 th(T rollers to be ground into Golden Dove flour. A good demonstration that the washer does the work it is required Is to take a look at the clear water when it is put into the ■ machine and then at the foul, filthy ! appearance as it leaves the washer. Another look into the machine shows the clear and healthy appearance of the wheat after it has done its work. In addition to the washing of the whim. i>erfect separations are made of stone and gravel, sand, dust, smut, garlic, impure grains, etc. 1 The capacity o$ this wondciful machine is thirty bush>-ls jter hour Mr Bremerkamp feels quite proud of it is the flour which he makes is thus one 1 of the most healthful and sanitary ' produced in the state. Evidence o. this is shown by the large order he I receives lor the Golden Dove brand in this city as well as out of town. LOST—P|ir of glasses in the court house basement. Finder please return to this office. 163t3 FOR SALE -Rhode Island Red rooster. 1 year old. ’Phone 168. ts LOST —A wagon burr from wheel in front of Wagoner's house next to the Laundry. Finder please return to , this office. 15811 . IOR SALE—Wib sell cheap; One . oak combination book case and writ- , ing desk; one oak side-board; one , iron bed; two rocking chairs, and 2 , straight chairs. Everything in first , class condition. Inquire of Mrs. A. H. Sellemeyer, 116 First St., or Phone , 192. ’ 160t3 1 ~ 1 AT" THE REX THEATER ! A 101 Bison, 2 reel film J on ‘ ‘The Indian’s secret” and . a Gem comedy entitled “Bilfirst Quarrell” are the J wonderful shows for tonight, r 5c to all D REX THEATER

H OUR BIG i I JULY CLEARANCE SALE r| WILL SOON BE ON | 0 Our Great Sale Starts Wednesday, July 2 and Continues For Two WetL J

l IS _____ ■ KIMONOES, 50c kimonoes go at • $ .42 • ■ 75c “ “ “ - .69 nsl.oo “ “ “ - .89 ■ Isl 1-25 “ “ “ - .98 ill 1.50 “ “ “ - 1.39 1.75 “ “ “ • 1.42 92.00 “ “ “ - 1’69 2.75 “ “ “ - 2.29 White Dimity and Lawns We have bought heavy on wnite goods and are now J 1 offering them at very low prices.

I Don't Fail To Miss These Bargains |

UEL. ~5% Monev All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station Graham and Walters DR. C. R. WEAVER O.SIEOPATIiItI’IiVSItIAN Office above Bowers Realty Company. Phone 314

Extra good old potatoes 40c Bu. Fullenkamp’s ItarTrocery Pint mason cans doz 50c t qt “ “ - t-0c 1-2 gal mason cans . 75c qt glass top “ .75c Jelly tumblers . . 20c Can rubbers doz . . 5c “ “ heavy dozloc | Parafine wax . . . 10c I Sealing “ ... 5c I Mixed spices . . 5 & 10c I Mason top lids doz . 20c Wax top lids doz . . 5c Stone jar white lid 7-8-& ! I 10 cents | Pure eider vinegar . 20c ] kill Johns, Phoned

... DR. L MHEYER? VETERINARIAN Office at Residence Phone 39 Hoagland, Ind. .-

GIGANTIC I BARGAIN CARNIVAL AT BERNSTEIN’S Studabaker Block Decatur, Ind. Iwo Doors South of Interurban Station i Begining Saturday July 12th. And Ending Saturday, July 26th. Ihe entire Stock ol ail Spring and Summer Goods is to be distributed in the homes of the people atgPheWnmal Prices. We are compelled to do it. We are crowded for room and we need all the space we can get for cur fall roods which i« arriving dnilv.

■ SHOES! SHOES! Special! Men's Dress Shoe, Blucher style (a dandy) only $1.49 $2.00 Men's Dress Shoe, Blucher Style, high toe, only $1.69 i $2.50 Men's Vici Kid Box Call or I (Inn Metal Shoe, all sizes, onlysl 98 Sl'eeial! Men’s good heavy Tan Oil Grain Work Shoe, $2.00 valine onlv- c« gn $4.00 Men's Goodyear Welt Dress < Siioe, in tan or gun metal, but- ’ ton or lace, all new lasts, only $2.98 LADIES’ SHOES. Ladies' Vici Blucher Shoe,, $1.75 value, only sl-39 $3.00 and $2.50 Ladies' Pat. But--1 ton or Blucher Shoe, also Gun ! Metal Button or Blucher Shoe, i <»'ly ....$1.93, I $3.50 Ladies' Velvet Plain Toe, > Button Shoe, latest style, only $2.45 MEN S FURNISHINGS. Special! Men's Work Shirts, 50c value, all sizes, 11 to 17, while I they last only, each Men's Kahkl Pains, all sizes, $1.23 value, only qs c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Julies' l-’aney Trinum d’Gowns or Slipoveis, 75 valub, only 4 g c Combination Suita, made of real line Lawn, 75s value, only 49c Prim rjss Slip, lace and embroidery trimmed, $1.25 value, only 98c Corset- Lovers ami Drawers, lace ami embroidery triniuicd, 35c ■ Value, only, each 22c .LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Lotties' I'uiott Soils, lace intnim-l 22c 1 Ladies' Knit. I'iuH ,_laco trimmed, oulv .., - ■ 22c LADIES' HAIR SWITCHES " Ladies' », TrinJu Strain), • Hair Switoiie.i,, all shades, s!'.X(i and $1 'i'i value, special for this sale si.<mj

1 Sale StZ& t U df i C j rCUlar F ° r Morc Bargains. 4 Slle StWtE SatUfday ’ July J 2th. and Lasts Two Weeks Onli.

WHITE WAISTS I SI.OO waists go at - - $ .89 | 1.25 waists go at - - .98 q 1.50 waists go at - - 1.19 ’ 2.00 waists go at - - 1.891 2.50 waists go at - - 1.98 J 2.75 waists go at - - 2.19 Muslin Petticoats | 50c Petticoats go at 42c 7\’ 2 SI.OO and $1.25 petticoats goat 89c g $1.50 petticoats goat $1.29 ■

J LJ L POPHAM s' ASTHMA RmEOY * WLUAI ' ' MH* t« J

MEN'S OXFORDS. j Men's p m,,. vt , , . ' or Gun MeUl oxfords, ah iatest styles |1 $1 Mo t -T‘"' K r T >« »"tton or’Gun’ i Oxfords, ah .at, st ..vics - LADIES' OXFORDS. 1 Ladies 4 eyelet |,a. Ox ~,,|s a || J . $1.19 Ladies White ’-strap Oxford special, only . . . . . ’ q# xi $2.00 Indies' 2-stran -iii i>.,' 85< fords, all new fast's.’only .’. si. 4 <> NOTICE! NOTICE" i'i’" lai reduction in all b O v S ' ci.il ! I see us. MXXIS. ' ome in aud I . L * EIE& ' f-URNrSHINC. sleeves la<n * ? r * OUK ’ trimmed. $t a, ' ’“"'broidery •t'-ming Satl . m 93c only ’ ''iwn or percale, : laing Kiinon n, . ■ • ...45c Plain or 1 .. ' or , values, om/*'" 1 “Mlerns, st. sO . 11.25 House lire- ex n'.'i 98c l*rs, only tl Wr *PC *1.50 vabio EE w h^ R .V 1 OS : without frin-.;,. r„|| b l ,n '»ds. : 52.00 value W hile ed ' 98c cot ners v ,/h , Horead, rut only . . fringe CORSETS.’ 11,49 v- 21.5'1 Co, xets.unlv’- . - -0 Corset ~ only ®» |’>W. ’ .

CHICHESTER S PILLS _f” .-.4.' •+! A*i» yeu* l»i a* / ‘ x fr' '■. ♦ 1 > "'*’ r '' • 'J* FOR'SALE 3Y CALLOW & RICE.

vid which is arriving uuhj. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's Creams and Dark SI. 1and Drawers, each - c Men's Porisknit Union Suite, 7 . value, only 43c WINDOW SHADES. 35c value Green Window Shad oil color, S ft. long, full width, only, each • 17c LACE CURTAINS. lane Cuifaius in White or E< fancy or plain centers, extra wide, 3 and yds. long, ail 1.50 value, only, pair HOSIERY. 1 pair of Men's Tan or Black 1 value socks for 6 pair of Men's Work Socks, mil l.adiea’ Silk Hose, linen heel . toe, only, CURTAIN SWISS, 9c. ' large a-mortmHßt of White l-k-ni or Plain I’attern Curtain c quality ■ ard PETTICOATS. White Muslin Petticoats, made , Uno cambric, deep solid luce o embroidery trimmed, wort $1.50, sale price Black I leatlierbloom Petticoat made with a double nililc 1 embroidery flounce, worth $l I special, only DRESS GINGHAMS. 7> Y I Itk- ami tSV4<- bress Ginghatiis. i Num Stripes and C’heoks, sp, ial for this sale, yard LAWNS \ large assortment of Dress 1ail 8c value, while it lasts, " yard Al! 1(> aud 12’/4c Dress Lawns , neat M|irf dainty nutterns. al II white Dimity, only', yard. -- TABLE LINENS. Bleacltotl T:i ide Littetm. 35c '<*l Ohly, yard tiled and White Creeks, also i’ l, - aud white check, only, yard-