Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1913 — Page 2

D VIL YDEMOCRAT Pul *h«d Every Evening Except 1 Sunday by TH It ATIIR OEMOfRAT OHPANY j *■ (a 6LLIN<JM»* iHN H HEll.C* Subscription Hate* Pe Week, by carrier 19 cent* P* Tear, by carrier.. 95.00 Pe Month, by mall _..25 cent! Pe Tear, by mall —..52.50 Sir :ie Copies 3 cents , dvertislng rates made known on *p "ration. ' tered at the oosdfllce In Decatur, In ana, as second clasp matter. iarquette, Michigan, is the city of n< -’o. Not long since an editor of ill t booming little city In the norther i peninsula, brought much notorle y to his home town by accusing I Tj eodore Roosevelt of having the! lii .hbail habit. The former president •,v nt there and made him back up.! N"W they have committed another j pin. They have deliberately and with - in dice aforethought stolen the slo-! pan, “We Can and Will." which mole than a year ago was adopted in Dec; tur- The Marquette papers now li. sh across their seven columns the p: me words. We believe they should ♦> ive taken. ‘'Marnuette, the imitat'rs,” but what’s the use. One of r< linds us: "If imitation is the sincnest form of flattery, Decatur t! ould feel flattered." . ■ Governor Ralston today issued hin, p.oelamatlon declaring Thursday, October 9, as Fire Prevention Day in Indiana. He calls attention to the enor nous losses bv fire and suggests jr eans j*nd measures w hich will tend tc reduce the state's losses materially. in many of the cities of the state a program is being arranged for the city schools At Huntington an ad d ess will be delivered by the fir» tl e state fire marshal will be glad ti Work with any school superintendentr or any one else interested in makica tl is day the occasion for which it v as intended, one that will actually

IjOT'aw.a.xrf -.1*.-.- . ■ . .. .Rfj f SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Hit rrjTJ FACTORV~STOVE SAI.E^^ ABSOLUTELY FREE! HEATEB ° R - BANOE ! /Jg| SCHAUB-DOWLING CO, A Decatur, Indiana. 111? l ,

mean better protection and more care. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 For Mayor. You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for mayor of the city of Decatur, Indiana, subject to the democratic primary election to be held, Tuesday, September 30th, 1913. CHAS. N. CHRISTEN. r’OR CLERK. Please announce my name as a candidate for the nomination for clerk of the City of Decatur, subject to the democratic city primary, to be held Tuesday, September 30, 1913. 11. M. DeVOSS. FOR COUNCILMAN, FIRST WARD. You are authorized to announce my j name as a candidate for councilman' I of the First ward. Decatur, Indiana, i subject to the decision of the demo- ; cratic city primary, to be held Tuesday, September 30. H F. LINN. FOR CITY TREASURER. You are authorized to announce ray name as a candidate for treasurer of the City of Decatur, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Tuesday, September 30. HERVEY S. STEELE. COUNCILMAN. SECOND WARD. You are authorized to announce lie name of James Hurst as a candi-i i »•-• " ■nc*' ■>* th" l Second i ecisiou of the democratic city primary, to he held Tuesday, September 30tlu JAMES HI RST. COUNCILMAN. THIRD WARD. I hereby announce my name as a candidate for councilman of the Third ward, Decatur. Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic city primary to be held Tu f sday, September SO, 1913. PETER KIRSCH. COUNCILMAN AT LARGE. You are hereby authorized to an nounce my name as a candidate for councilman at large, subject to the decision of the democratic city primary to be held Tuesday, September 3«th. H. S. MICHAUD. COUNCILMAN AT LARGE. 1 authorize the announcement of my name as a candidate for council man at large for the city of Decatur,

Indiana, subject to te decision of the democratic city primary to be held September 30, 1913. L. L. BAUMGARTNER. ti r.c c zzzz z: : assays;': a :| DOINGS IN SOfIFTY jj • l ,W». ~«*,.MM ...... », ~ .. I. t. ~M U ■■ N «... M WEEKS SICIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. St. Vincent de Paul—Mrs. J. H Hremerkamp. Historical Club Thimble Party— Mrs- W. A. Lower. Tuesday. liachelor Maids —Margaret (’outerFriday. Ladies’ Aid —Zion's Lutheran Parochial School House. The St. Vincent de Paul society w ill meet tomorrow afternoon /istead of Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. ; Rremerkamp will be hostess. A pas- ! try sale will be held also and the la- ; dies will make report oi the sums they have earned'from a quarter capital apportioned each one for the contest. • The Ladies' Historical Reading club will open what promises to be a very 1 interesting season, with a thimble parI ty Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Lower. The Indies' Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will hold another meeting Friday afternoon for work at the parochial school house. Miss Margaret Conter has invited I the Bachelor Maids to be her guests Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. ir. Harry Knott. Mrs. Lampson. Mrs Switzer, all of Plymouth, were a jolly party from Plymouth, who were entertained Sunday at dinner at the M K. Mower home. Mrs. Armond lias been visiting here a week and the others motored over yesterday and she accompanied them home. Mrs. Lampson is quite well known at Monroe, her father having built the school house there, and she visited there during the course of its construction, Mrs. Harrison Sudduth eutirtained Sunday tor her brother, Samuel Nicholas. of Columbus, Ohio. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Devin uey and daughter, Vera May; Mr. and Mrs. William Sudduth and son, Orval; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sudduth and family, Mrs. Harrison Sudduth. Ger trude Moyer. Mr. and Mrs Elias Sud until and family, Mr. aud Mrs Waite t

■ Sudduth and Argo, and Mr. and l Mrs. Elmer Tricker and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and. family. j Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kitson enter | tained at dinner Sundrv for Mr. and • Mrs. Clarence Cornthwaite and dauglil ter of Lebanon. Other guests were ‘;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson aud i children ami the Misses Agnes Gillig 1 and Donna Parrish. The Misses Electa Baltzell and Gladys Graham are members of a house party being given this week at the home of Prof. G. W. Johnson at Van Boren. The Ladies’ Mite society of the M. E. church will serve their annual New England dinner in the dining ' room of tips church on the last Thursday in October, which Is the j PHth. OPENS FEED YARD Elmer Smith Opens Feed * Yard in Sales Stable on r First Street. 1 r A NEW BUSINESS t , Opened by Man Who Was Badly Injured July 3rd—recovering. Elmer Smith has opened a new feed ■ yard in the city, having been granted the use of the Eli Myers building on i , First street, known as the old Horse • Sales stables. Air. Smith is now ■ ready for anything in this line and . will welcome all customers’ horses , to the feeding grounds. I Air. Smith who was very badly in- • jured on the evening of July 3 when his horse ran away and threw him from the wagon, the wheel passing I over the leg and crushing the bones, is recovering gradually. He is able to be out with the aid of crutches and it is thought will get along without the amputation of the leg, which was feared for a while: He is still badly ; disabled and lias not yet regained his strengtho Democrat Want Ads Pay.

NECK WAS TORN — Valuable Work Horse on A. A. Brodbeck Farm Meets Unusual Accident. ON BARB WIRE I t Ten Stitches to Close the Wound in Throat—Jugular Vein Missed. l t A valuable work horse belonging to ? A. A. Brodbeck, the prominent Union township farmer, narrowly escaped death when it met with a most unusInal accident. The horse was in the field and while being fed, the other horses ran It against a barbed wire fence. The horse's neck spanned the fence and in turning its head the 3 throat was caught on the barbs, rip ping a great long wound in the neck. A veterinary was called who found it necessary to take ten stitches to close the wound. Cuts were also found In the horses's side. The neck wound narrowly missed the jugular vein which escaped by only a thin paper's thickness. Had that hee-n severed, Uie animal would undoubtedj ly have bled to death. It is thought ■'t will recover. Rid Cross seals l , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ( state headquarters, 303 Public Savings t Bldg.. 147 E. Market St , Indianapolis, , at once. Copy lor the si>ecial editions j must be given to the printer at the s time the original copy 1b turned over to him by the state association County organizations may order as many ( copies over 1,000 as the condition of j their treasury may warrant." ! 0 Mrs. Fred Patterson extends ißvita- ’ tion to the Thimble club to meet with j her Thursday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. diaries J. Miller en-! 1 tertained at dinner yesterday for Mr. j and Mrs. Mathias Miller of south of j 1 the city: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steig me.ver, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oman and; daughter, Amelia, of Union township, . and Miss Agnes Aliller.

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NOTICE. I We will positively allow no hunting or trespassing on our farms. Any person caught doing so will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JOHN BOGNKR12h*3tC JOHN OMI.OR. Will Be Pushed ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | road will be in the high-tension class I More long. | It is now planned to push the Chi-'

J ! cago-Cincinnati line with all p*. f, iiaate. The road could be is c*] ticn in nix montit*, as mostoftiaJ lance could be traveled over iiss J other companies. From Chicago to South Bend it proposed to use the Hues of us ti cago. South Bend & Northern from South Bend to Goshen awra| Northern Indiana: from Kendi - g to Fort Wayne over the Fort Vrl * Northwestern; From Fort Ist! to Decatur over the Fort Springfield, and from there to land a new line would have t “ built, the name as betw eon Goa® * and Kendall TiU*. —-Ft. Ywyno " ' nal-Oazette. ■