Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1913 — Page 4

DAILYDEMOCRAT Fait Ivsry Evening, Except Sunday by TMt DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM. JOHN H. HELLER. Subscription Rates. Far Week, by carrier ; .1» cents For Tear, by carrier. IS 00 Fer Month, by mall .15 cents Per Tear, by mall~ 12.50 Bimle Copies .. 2 cents A Ivertlsing rates made known on app Icatlon. F itered at th s postofflce in Decatur, Ind ana, as second class matter.

President Wilson yesterday touched a I utton which si t off the dynamite j exploding the Gamboa dyke, the last barrier to water communication in the Panama canal. It was an important moment and a wonderful feat of telegraphy especially planned (or the occasion. There are two eartli slides yet to be removed before boats cun vse the canal, but the job is far enough along to assure its completion by January 1, 1915, when the canal is to be opened. The spirit of the occasion is what cents at such an event as tile dedication of the soldiers’ monument. Every i>erson in Adams county has' the highest regard for the men and: women who sacrificed and suffered; during the war days and they are glad of the recognition to be given ’ them soon when the l>eautiful new | inc nument w ill be dedicated. When they ask you to sing “Columbia” on, that day do it. with the force that will show your feelings. Blind with prejudice is he who will. not admit that the democrats have during the past eight years achieved | things that have benefitted every < itizen of Decatur. They have pad; off the debt or at least so much of it that we are below the limit and our lintnees are no longer a bugbear. They have done it. too. without Inert asing the tax over what it was be tore they went in. If given four years forger they will wipe put the debt, reduce the tax to a point where it v i ! l phase every one and will keep lip the improvements. Mayor Toepie will not lie a candidate for the repubican nomination for mtyor. He has served with Charles Christen for nearly four years, and re« ognizes and admits his ability to conduct the affairs of the city. He knvws, so will you if you investiga.e. that the people of Decatur are fortunate to secure the ser\ices of a man like Charles Christen Honest ant straightforward, an expert cu Many tilings which are of importance in dealing with the management of a municipality, he should be chosen jm yor and he should tie backed by a

wil ■ I Imperial $3 Haia Many Are Shown But “Imperials” Are Chosen I THE man who has not decided just what style hat ( he wants always goes to < the store where the variety i is greatest The recent ar- 1 rival of new “IMPERIAL” 1 Shir** malwt "olpctinns very Over 50 Styles to choose ; FROM -*3OO- • y f I i II • THE MYERS DAILEY COMPANY !; *-£*£**

council of men who will work with 5 him. It means much for every tax- S payer in this city. !■ A CHICKEN FRY. The E. D. T. S. class o fthe Union chapel U. B. church will conduct a chicken fry on the Bellview lawn on I Tuesday evening, October 14. 1913. The first supper will be served a> 5 o clock, the second at 6,and contin wing thus the remainder of the evening. The prices will be, for children under twelve (12) years, fifteen cents and adults twenty-five (25) cents. At ' 8 o’clock, the class will sell at auc- , lion a memorial quilt made by them for the purpose of obtaining funds to remodel the church building. This quilt which has been on exhibition in the Boston store window contains 525 names, nicely worked in appropriate colors, the names of the officials in the school, the names of this particular Sunday school class, the names of the Union Chapel society, the names of the business and professional men of the city and even the name of Governor Ralston, who paid for and permitted his name to be worked on the quilt. This is very attractive and handsomely worked and contains such names of donators who are generous and liberal towards supporting an enter prise of this nature, thus making the quilt an appropriate article for future references, not only to the in dividual who will add honor to his r.nme by buying the quilt at this sale but will be greatly prized by the com ■ng generations. The church building is how being remodeled at a great expense and will be more mod ern in style and convenience, besides new and up to date seats are now contemplated, also a new lighting system. This Sunday school class desires to press the invitation to all who can and will come to this chicken fry and be filled, as they would like to fill 500 on this occasion. Remem her the date. Tuesday evening. Octobe rl4. 239t3 »— - — HYOMEI SOOTHES. PURIFIES. HEALS CATARRH ILLS When you have that choked and tuffed up feeling in the morning, crusts in the nose, droppings in the | throat and offensive breath, you are affected with catarrh. Immediate • steps should be taken to stop the disease or it will become chronic and ■ serious. By all means use Hyomei. Money ; refunded by the Holt house Drug com! pany at Decatur if not satisfied. It i is a demicated air reatment that does i not drug and derange the stomach. I but is breathed in through the Hyo mei inhaler that comes with every I SI.OO outfit. It effectively destroys the catarrh germs and quickly soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane of the nose and throat. Get a nitnpMe outfit now and be cured of catarrh. TOR RENT A 5-room cottage on Market street Call on Dyonis Schmitt. 239t6 ■ - O'- — > HIGH GRADE Men or Women wanted as local or general agent. Splendid opportunity. No money required. Al! or spare time. 669 Blunter Bldg., Lin-j coin Ave., Chicago. 234t3

I DOINGS IN SOCIETY [ THE SOCIAL CALENDAR. Saturday. Evangelical Pastry Sale-Gas Office. Baptist Aid Pastry Sale—Gas Office. The Misses Mary and Cora Steele, Mrs. Henry Breiner and Mrs. Am Bauman spent a day at Warren. 1 hej visited The Old People’s Home ijnd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones, who are in charge of the home. There are now twenty-six inmates. The home is kept beautifully, and everything is in a most delightful state. Two weeks ago there was ft wedding i.t the home. One of the retired Methodist ministers was married to one of the aged ladies. The home,, is only for Methodists of the northern Indiana conference, and to those giving the institution three hundred dollars or more. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews of west of the city are entertaining a number of relatves and delegates attendng the Brethren in Christ conference at the Beery church. Among their guests are Mr. and Mrs .B. F. Beery, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beery, Shambaugh. Iowa; Miss Vianna LongenecKer, a mission worker at Springfied, Ohio: Mrs. Michael ot Lawrenceville. Ohio; Mrs. Maggie Brown of ayton. Ohio. Mrs. E. J. Wisehaupt of Grand Rapids. Michigan, and Mrs. F. ('. 'Harbaugh. of Bluffton, returned this morning to their homes. They spent a week as guests of tlieir sister-in-'aw, Mrs. J. D. Wisehaupt. The second of a series of parties g'ven by Mrs. C. D. Kunkel of near Monmouth, for Mrs. Florence DeVilhiss of ivetroit, Mich., will lie the 6 o’clock dinner party this evening. Covers will be laid also for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank> Warner of Hicksville, Ohio Mr. and i Mrs. A. R. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I Helm, Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Peterson. Mr. ‘ and Mrs. J. H. Heller. Mrs. Fannie Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kun- < | kel, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses of Delator. Little Miss Mildred Yager, daugh- | ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yager, Jias ; , invited forty-five little friends to; I - hare the pleasures of her thirteenth | I birhday anniversary at her home from j I two to five o’clock this afOsnoon. A, I heart hunt, and many gsn.ee. with I ‘ music and refreshments. form the entertainment features, and Miss Mil-; | dred proved to be a very delightful | i little hostess. At the meeting of the Methodist 1 j Mite society at he home of Mrs ! lames Stultß yesterday afternoon. I lans were consummated !<>< the ani anal New England dinne rto be given n the church parlors the last TliursI day in this month, October 30. The regular routine nf business was ear i ! ried out and was follow ed by a quiet ■ > social period. ■■o ■ ■ PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale lat public auction at his residence, 4 ■ miles north ot’Decatur and 2 miles north of Monmouth. on Thursday, Orj tober 16, 1913, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following propcity. to-wlt: 5 head of horses: 1 gray mure. 7 yrs. old! one 2 yr. old colt; two I yr. old olts; 1 spring colt. !• head of tattle: ! * bla< k Jersey cow, with calf by side; I I red cow, will be fresh by 15th; 1 ■ brindle cow. will be fresh by dny of ' sale; 2 heifers, will be fresh soon, I ' with calf by side; 1 red yearling helli ar; 3 yearling heifers, half Holstein I and half Jersey. 24 bead of hogs: 2 Ihi roc Jersey brood sows, 3 shouts averaging ultout 75 fits; 13 small -houts; 4 shoats, averualnr about .’><• ’bs. Farming Implements: 2 walknr breaking plows, riding torn plow, two 2 horse wagons. 1-horse spring wagon, lop buggy, 2 wagon boxes, cart, good bog rack, 4 hay slings, set of log bunks. 2 sets work harness, set Brltson make; 2 sets buggy harue-s. Corn: 233 shocks of corn. 165 shocks cut and 64 In stalks. I‘rm Pry: 6 full blooded Embden goose, r> dos. full blooded Plvmouth Rock chtekras. Lunch stand on grounds. Terms of Sale:—*s and under cash. Over that amount a credit of 9 month* will be given, purchaser giving imnkable note, 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. H. 0. NYE. John rtpuhler. Auct Willis Fanner, Clerk, WANTEfs-Three neat appearing meu to travel In Indiana. Illinois and Michigan to r*pr*»»nf large mqnufsr. luring house. Liberal salary. <nmmlesion and expenses to reliable men Position permanent. Beet Manufacturing <’e.. 444 William* Block, Providence. R auat3

EVERYTHING ALL RIGHT TWO FOND HEARTS WERE HENCEFORTH TO BEAT AS ONE. j — Os Course, Hi* Popping of Momentous Question Was Sudden, but as a Matter of Fact It Generally I* That Way. “I suppose, ’’ she said, after she had : slyly glanced at the mirror to assure herself that her hair was becomingly | arranged, “that you will think 1 am I old-fashioned when I tell you that I 1 have learned to darn as neatly as my j grandmother ever did." ’ Oh, can you?” he replied. “And I have taken a complete • course in domestic science." • “It is getting quite fashionable for I girls to do that, isn’t it?" “Not at all. I don't believe one girl | in 100 takes the course —no, not one 1 in 1,000.” “What do you get out of domestic science?’’ "Dear me! Haven’t you been interested in It at all? I should think every man would be—every young man, especially. We get nearly everything that is worth while out of it. 1 have learned to cook and manage a house- I hold on scientific principles." "That sounds interesting. Supposing ■ you had a household now, how would j you proceed to manage it?” "Os course, It would all depend on ! the household. One wouldn't expect to manage a S2O-a-week household in the same way that a SIO.OOO-a-year household should be managed.” "Say a S4O-a-week household. Do you think anything worth while could be j done with that kind?” "O, I'm sure 1 should be able to make it perfectly delightful. You see 1 am able to make my own shirtwaists, coo, and having an abundance of hair of my own. I shouldn't need to spend money for switches and such | things.’’ "And I shave myself, and hardly ever emoke so my personal expenses wouldn't amount to much," he put in. "And I know all about buying at the butcher's and the grocer's," she said. . “I have an uncle who is in the fur- ; .niture business, and he would let me j have such things as chairs, tables, ! bureaus and beds at cost." 'Of course, father would expect to , let me have my piano, and my cousin j ! George, I think, wouid be able to fix ; it so that we ecuid get rugs at a very j < reasonable price.” “Well, then .shall we consider it all | i settled?” “What do you mean?” "Why, what we have been talking ! ; about. We're going to get married, i ; aren t we?” "Reaiiy, do you mean it?” "Certainly. What do you suppose 1 meant?” Why, I —l thought you merely i wanted me to explain domestic sci- , cnee. But, if you insist, 1 feel almost i I cure that I—that I can learn to love j , you. Would you want me to be ready i j as soon as a week from next Thursday?” — It Happened In the Suburbs. She was running across lots to' catch the 1:25 train far New York. It! was precisely 1:24(4 and the train al I -eady was panting into the station. At, ; her heels was a youngster making as! good time as he could, and he was, ; crying. By the time she reached the I station steps she was a good one hun dred yards ahead of the little boy. but I he kept at it. rrying louder and louder The conductor was holding tbe | train for her. "Madam,” Bald the conductor, as she | climbed up tbe ear steps, “who is that little boy?” ’My youngest," she said perfectly breathless. "What’s he crying for?” "I Jidn't have time to kiss him good by” "Well, you get right off this train I and kiss him. We can wait better ' than he can." The conductor stood with his hand j on the signal cord while tbo operation was performed, and then the train | went off. leaving the youngster happy j and smiling.—New York Sun. Value of Appreciation. To know that we are a disappointwent to our friends has a paralyzing effect on our energies, and there are many people in the world who have failed simply from want of encouragement and appreciation. We feel It our duty to find fault where blame I* merited, but uro not nearly so earefut to acknowledge work w«l| dene, or to show gratitude for services willingly performed. ... It Is the dumb, silent folk who meet appreciate warm hesrtrd words and action*. What a much brighter world It would be if we were more generous In this respect; how happy we might make our friends If we gave them the benefit of our torla* thoughts instead of locking them tightly In our own breasts.—Jesslo de Horne Valzey. Youthful Lady Mayoress. CrisUbeile Mlllgate. though only twelve years old. la lady mayoress of the town of Newport. England Her father la mayor, and her mother being dead, she performs acceptably the du ties of the position on all public occasions. », t _____ __________ In the Lawyer's Light. RIX—My lawyer tells me 1 have a ’♦rong case Dix—He probably means that I! la one that will last for yeanu—Bow taa TnaaortoL .

' — ’ESJZ- UL- " '-H “.I (The Test of Typewriter | Efficiency has been made I ’ FOR YOU ! IN OPEN COMPETITION THE lUNDERWOOD I EVERY YEAR | I In I | EVERY CLASS ■ ' • - I I ■ | FOR S p e e d-A cc u r a n c y-S Lability Has estaolished All the International Records I UNDERWOOD “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy’ J UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. INC. n 214 West Berry St. Fort Wayne, Ind 0 Branches In All Principal Cities ;

■■ Brick cheese, lb 25c Cream cheese lb 25c Limburger cheese lb. . . 25c R pe olives, cm .... 35c Pure maple syrup . 25 & 45c Pure apple jelly .... 10c Bulk cocoanut, lb. ... 25c Perfection bread .... 5c Corn meal bread .... 5c Plenty of good country butter. Dr. C. V. Connel VETERINARIAN Phnna yffi “ 143 rnoiie Residence 102 To Our Patrons We have removed our telephone on account of a missunderstanding. Any jierson wishing to have work done call and see us or send a postal card. Your future trade solicitaed. I Paris Cleaning & Dye Works Chas. B. Colin, proy. , North 3rd & Monroe Streets Decatur, Ind

$5.00 to St. Louis and Return | VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Sturday, October 11-25,1913. » See Ageut For Particulars » HOME . Whatever work you w ft " around the House there is * kyanize finish for it For Floors, Linoleums .. and Oil Cloths, Use KqaTitze Floor Finish For standing finish .. 2pJL__and ail inside work, t se Interior Finish For outside doors, ex- a PO "oat Use Spar finish F Each the abwlute he>l for the purpaiC Mu M. Your money back if Kyanize doetn t do all »e claim. CALLOW & RICE druggist Un The East Suk of Street ' J’L ! OAiLV BSTWfN T (i i\ n L '|l • . I